Example sentences of "[adv] [prep] [pron] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The fingers were long , unnaturally thin , the skin on them so clear it seemed he could see right through them to the bone itself . |
| 2 | He may do it by actually ‘ clobbering ’ somebody , but this would imply a rather drastic escalation of the conflict situation and happens too rarely for everyone in the aggro-leader role to prove themselves . |
| 3 | He chatted on about them for the rest of the journey , as she had hoped he would , and she learnt that they could n't be better looked after . |
| 4 | ‘ Do n't imagine you can take it out on me because things have not gone right for you at the party . |
| 5 | They were stars of the hard left , but we have heard little about them during the election struggle . |
| 6 | He says being a little forgiving I could praps forgive them a little for us on the 1952 test , the first , but I ca n't forgive them for what they did to these other lads on the later tests , they must have known something from Nagasaki , Hiroshima and Bikini atoll tests . |
| 7 | When you have finished , go back over the whole list and circle those four or five things that you would like to work on for yourself over the next week or so . |
| 8 | Mrs Denham refused his offer , and tucked the baby under one arm , and started to drag the blanket she had been sitting on after her into the house . |
| 9 | It was good enough for them in the old days , and it will be good enough for them again , especially with THE woman out of the way . |
| 10 | No collection of his own papers survives , nor is there much about him in the letters of others . |
| 11 | We also reveal much about ourselves by the way we dress and by our hair styles . |
| 12 | They suppose that collective responsibility can be assigned only through something like the first method we noticed in the accident example . |
| 13 | Von Stein had fallen to his knees , and stared dazedly about him at the ruined lab . |
| 14 | With the noise of jollity in the background , Dustin talked endlessly about everything except the film , while Mortimer watched the clock ticking away . |
| 15 | Wilcox waited impatiently for her at the bottom of the final staircase . |
| 16 | I did write it down for her in the list . |
| 17 | You wo n't find the answer written down for you in the bowl of a compass — I can tell you that . |
| 18 | Smart Drive going in , the new Smart Drive p p presumably it will put my mouse driv my new mouse driver in for me for the day when I want one ? |
| 19 | ‘ I was shocked when Scot Gemmill was brought in for me at the start of last season because it came out of the blue . |
| 20 | And I 'll volunteer suggested in for me in the paper as a criterion that it also ideally should in my opinion have a the potential for railway connection given the thrust of policy a decade two decades ahead of us . |
| 21 | I 'm actually going to go in for it in the Telegraph 's competition , so I may as well use the same team for our one if it gets going . |
| 22 | Hopefully Oldham will prove me right … that SHOULD be an ok game as they are too crap to come and defend for 90 mins , so might try and attack us ( especially as its on the box ) . |
| 23 | While a company can not deprive itself of its power to alter its articles , an agreement by which shareholders ( without binding future shareholders ) agree personally between themselves about the manner in which they will exercise their voting powers is enforceable ( p 112 ) . |
| 24 | Thus , while a company can not deprive itself of its power to alter its articles , an agreement by which shareholders ( without binding future shareholders ) agree personally between themselves about the manner in which they will exercise their voting powers is enforceable . |
| 25 | This unique Number 4850158 has been selected especially for you in the latest by invitation-only Hospital Plan Cash Match Prize Draw . |
| 26 | see Exod. 14 : 28 , ‘ And the waters returned , and covered the chariots , and the horsemen , even all the host of Pharaoh that went in after them into the sea ; there remained not so much as one of them ’ . |
| 27 | A rat as big as a cat scurried down a steep slope and a small bush slid down after it in the torrential downpour . |
| 28 | There was once in the olden days a giant who lived on Penhill who had all below him in the dale in his thrall . |
| 29 | And think better of me in the future ! ’ |
| 30 | Now he came into the dining-room where I was working and sat down opposite me at the table . |