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

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1 The liberal ideas of this group , and the fact that several of its members were known or alleged to belong to the secretive Catholic brotherhood , Opus Dei , made them anathema to the " old shirt " Falangists and the Catholic integrists .
2 We grabbed the ‘ speeder from the motor park and amazingly enough got ourselves passage to the Festival on a grain hopper . ’
3 This may all sound very trivial but it has the effect of making me almost hate my body to the extent that I feel ashamed to let John see me naked .
4 ‘ Oh God , ’ I moaned , and lowered my head to the cool steel pipe of the bridge rail .
5 Pitching my voice to a tone of mild puzzlement , I called , ‘ What 's a rattlesnake doing up here ? ’
6 Sell my soul to the de devil himself .
7 As the last of the boys arrived I thought that maybe I could just make my way to the back of the queue , or sprint back to the changing room on one pretext or another and conveniently lose my place in the line .
8 Quietly , choosing my time , I shall make my way to the Garden Tower and try to gain access to the upper chamber . ’
9 ‘ Wait but a few moments here for me , ’ she said more gently , ‘ for I must make my farewell to the Lady Percy , who has been more than kind to me . ’
10 I seemed all set to continue my way to the top outdoors , but as it turned out , the highlight of my summer was getting my photograph in Athletics Weekly , the bible of the sport , for the first time .
11 The small flock of eight flitted before me along the hedgerow , drawing my attention to a white post in a bed of slender St John 's wort and wood sage .
12 I thank my hon. Friend for drawing my attention to the representations that he has made .
13 I am grateful to my hon. Friend the Member for Newham , North-West ( Mr. Banks ) for drawing my attention to the article in the Evening Standard .
14 So , apologies to all concerned and bring my breakfast to the dog house .
15 Bring my acid to the dressing room and do n't be late . ’
16 I did not know Salisbury well enough — Wendy did not know it at all — to grope my way to an hotel ( and , anyhow , we feared we had not enough money for a bed ) .
17 My eyes gradually became accustomed to the gloom , and I managed to grope my way to the station .
18 I made my way to a cottage near the church , where I had been told I could expect a night 's lodging .
19 I made my way to an hotel lounge in the Diamond , where I sat and read a leaflet I had picked up in the church .
20 Anyway , at shortly before five I made my way to the forecourt of the RA .
21 The barn shook again as I got to my feet and made my way to the door with the feeling that the barn had been very lucky so far in not receiving a direct hit from one of the frequent mortar bombs that were exploding in and around the farm .
22 I felt a migraine coming on and made my way to the villa for some peace and quiet .
23 Ignoring them , I made my way to the Norman castle .
24 It was suppertime , so I made my way to the Roscommon chip shop .
25 The others had potential , but I bathed and groomed her as if for Crufts and made my way to the hospital .
26 I felt I was climbing a mountain of my own as I made my way to the interview battling on my bike against the fierce London traffic to meet Sir Edmund at a plush hotel next to Harrods in Knightsbridge .
27 In the lunch interval of the Test I made my way to the bar , where I saw the editor of the Herald , Mac Pollock , father of Springboks Peter and Graeme , and decided to discuss Vorster 's threat with him .
28 I ran through the fields , laid low for about two hours , then I made my way to the motorway and hitched it to Birmingham .
29 I left the hotel , feeling rather like the Lady of Shalott , breaking the spell , leaving her room , her castle , going only to the river 's edge , there to drown herself , and made my way to the Navimore School for Girls .
30 Come Saturday morning I made my way to the ground .
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