Example sentences of "[pron] [noun] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Comparing him to Demosthenes , in whom oratory compensated for a speech impediment , Storr juxtaposes two key scenes : young Winston being pelted with cricket balls and hiding behind a tree , and a slightly older Winston terrifying his friends ( and all but killing himself ) by jumping 30 ft off a bridge .
2 Western Wolf , on whom Cauthen won over the course last month , should follow up , but faces several threatening rivals , notably Single .
3 These ‘ five techniques ’ ( requiring prisoners to wear hoods over their heads unless they were separated from other inmates or being interrogated , having them stand spreadeagled against a wall for up to 43 hours , depriving them of sleep , subjecting them to electronic noise and beating them ) were subsequently condemned as ‘ torture ’ by the European Rights Commission ( Hewitt , 1982:157–8 ) .
4 , Benjamin Wills ( 1807–1899 ) , Plymouth Brother , was born in Devonport , Plymouth , 12 December 1807 , the only child of Quaker parents , Benjamin Newton , a draper of Plymouth dock who died ten days before the birth of his son , and his widow Anna , a daughter of Roger Treffry of Lostwithiel , with whom Newton lived until the age of twelve .
5 One ex-sailor whom Minton met at the Mandrake was Joshua ( ‘ Mike ’ ) Avery , then just embarking on his discovery of Soho and sharing a room with Daniel Farson .
6 An insight into his state is provided by Michael Wishart , now married to the painter Anne Dunn and living in a studio in Paris , and whom Minton visited in the autumn of 1953 .
7 Among the modern pictures are ‘ Guitare et journal ’ by Picasso of 1914 ( est. $3–4 million ) , formerly in the collection of the dancer Massine , with whom Picasso collaborated on a number of theatrical productions , and purchased by Rodgers from E.V .
8 Oswald , whom Bede regarded as the fifth overlord of the peoples south of the Humber and described as ruling within the same bounds as Eadwine ( HE 11 , 5 ) , clearly became on this testimony as powerful a ruler as Eadwine had been , but on his accession he faced an immediate challenge in midland and eastern England from Penda .
9 We gave our permission that the women should gather up the dead and give them burial according to the fashion of this people — ‘ t is said they strip the flesh and griddle it for a delicacy beforetimes , but I for one do not give this credence .
10 The film was Snow White ; and I felt my sanity slipping until the moment when the queen metamorphosed into the witch .
11 When my sons went to the village school there was respect and they knew that they could not ‘ nannick ’ about in school , even if they did while on the way there .
12 ‘ For two years me and my sons walked along the towpath and park searching for a zip or the buckle of Brian 's belt , anything that would help . ’
13 I heard a terrible pounding in my ears , my heart thudding like a drum , my stomach lurching as I swung on the end of the rope .
14 I feel my heart beat like a boy 's
15 My heart fills with the anticipation of this perfect grove , towards which I am walking .
16 My stomach contracted and my heart went into a somersault .
17 My heart froze for a second , as if I had put on an elaborate disguise and suddenly been addressed by name — I did n't feel safe any more .
18 But my heart dipped at the thought .
19 I had my heart set on a soft-top — preferably a Corvette or a Mustang — and I was n't going to let a spot of bracing weather stand in my way .
20 My heart bleeds for the whole misunderstanding but it bleeds most for Diana . ’
21 I stood up , holding on to the back of my chair , my heart beating like a hammer .
22 My heart sank at the prospect of yet again missing the top in the thick fog , but we had a great treat in store .
23 My heart overflows with a freedom
24 My heart leapt off the bedroom
25 My heart leapt like a lift for joy .
26 And my heart returned to a human being 's heart beat rate in — oh , just a few days , give or take a month or two .
27 My heart rose to a tidal detonation ;
28 ‘ When I walked away from the Great Rebellion , my heart bled with the pity and the waste and the anguish of it .
29 I just stood there , my heart banging like a sledge-hammer , and watched it slowly dawning on you .
30 And how my heart aches for the baby son of Sarah Monelle , the young mum killed when a speeding car mounted the pavement , again in freezing fog , and ploughed into her and three of her pals .
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