Example sentences of "[verb] [pers pn] [adv prt] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Between demonstrates how a multiplicity of different discursive systems intertwine to form the substrata of an individual mind which plays them off against each other , combines them and uses them to generate the repertory of stories that determine how she ‘ reads ’ the world in which she lives . |
| 2 | Erm , I found out today , that I did n't realise she 'd actually passed a c , a beautician 's course , so I do n't know why she 's taught me out of all , has n't taught me how to go on . |
| 3 | Deemy was on hand next morning at sunrise to see me off aboard one of the transport planes carrying some 40 young pilots en route to Fairbanks . |
| 4 | And when you were doing these with lots of you 've got now got W X Y and Z in , when you 're adding up if you lay them out like that |
| 5 | You can work on those and you can build them up in two or three or four year 's time job changes this might take a bit more of a a higher priority . |
| 6 | Funded by the European Community , the World Association of Nuclear Operators is co-ordinating an international effort to improve operating procedures at Kozloduy and bring them up to international safety standards . |
| 7 | ‘ Then bring them down to Central Gardens , where we hope to have the biggest can collection ever seen in the region or perhaps the country . ’ |
| 8 | If not I 've only got to put them up in the attic and bring them down in three month 's time . |
| 9 | The laity had a pale reflection of this programme in the parish mission , designed to convert the laity or at least bring them back to regular church practices . |
| 10 | A cash book should be maintained for each bank account to record every item of income and expenditure , analyse these into appropriate costs and back them up with supporting documentation . |
| 11 | ‘ I do n't want the feckin' Gardai pullin' me up for drunken drivin' . ’ |
| 12 | Well , do you want to go to Phillips and , I mean he kicks them out in two weeks . |
| 13 | This woman who , who keeps phoning me up about all this oil pollution on her land . |
| 14 | Once they had turned the Mount , with the full span of the ice shining before them , the two men gathered pace , at once in harmony and contention , drawing vigour from the presence of the young woman between them , who cried out , not in fear but encouraging them on to greater exertions . |
| 15 | Nicholson led them through to another solid steel gate . |
| 16 | And they did n't really want them back at that time . |
| 17 | Where the eye often used to be bruised by hectic entrances and exits , Page now keeps his dancers on the stage , shifting them around in complex patterns or gathering them up in long architectural phrases . |
| 18 | To generate a biological molecule like haemoglobin , the red pigment in blood , by simple sieving would be equivalent to taking all the amino-acid building blocks of haemoglobin , jumbling them up at random , and hoping that the haemoglobin molecule would reconstitute itself by sheer luck . |
| 19 | Under that system an entrepreneur would pay the state to utilize the labour of the prisoners , normally by contracting them out to local farms . |
| 20 | First time I went to Norwich alone , he come up to school and got me out at half past nine in the morning . |
| 21 | It got me out of clearing tables for a living , but I thought it meant more than that . |
| 22 | Stirling divided them up into eight patrols of three jeeps each , with orders to keep up the pressure . |
| 23 | To rearticulate them back to working-class interests required considerable ideological work . |
| 24 | Pick me up at two forty-five . |
| 25 | ‘ Pick me up at eleven , ’ he said . |
| 26 | Pick me up at half past four . |
| 27 | When they were at the nursery I could take them at 7 a.m. and pick them up at 6 p.m . |
| 28 | If we had six pizzas and we shared them out between two of us how |
| 29 | The law protected farmers living near subsistence level who needed something to carry them over from one harvest to the next , especially if the harvest had been bad . |
| 30 | They became the refuge of the vagabond and beggars sought them out as natural almshouses . |