Example sentences of "[verb] us [adv prt] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Perry leads us up the unlit stairwell , the smell of urine sharp in our nostrils .
2 The other , on the face of it , gives less cause for revelling , since it takes us back a mere 70 years and is effectively an anniversary of an anniversary .
3 ‘ One was financial — loss of earnings , keeping a second home and campaigning expenses set us back a great deal over the 15 months .
4 He guided us along a functional passage or three , then finally into a large open area where he halted — obviously to let the full impact hit us .
5 The Dalek Killer 's led us up a blind alley . ’
6 The falling of Burbank , taking us down the moral ladder , and the ‘ saggy bending of the knees ’ of Bleistein , taking us down the evolutionary ladder , lead to the declining ‘ smoky candle end of time ’ which prepares Burbank and the reader to ponder over ‘ Time 's ruins ’ , the etymology of ‘ ruins ’ being important .
7 The falling of Burbank , taking us down the moral ladder , and the ‘ saggy bending of the knees ’ of Bleistein , taking us down the evolutionary ladder , lead to the declining ‘ smoky candle end of time ’ which prepares Burbank and the reader to ponder over ‘ Time 's ruins ’ , the etymology of ‘ ruins ’ being important .
8 Once seen , it gives us back a legitimate access to a great wealth of traditional human experience on the matter , which must of course be critically used , but which certainly does not leave us utterly puzzled , as we might be in starting to observe a strange species .
9 First , how to persuade other member states not to insist on proposals which take us down the federal route and , second , how to avoid agreeing to wording which would be inconsistent with the wishes of the British parliament and electorate , while at the same time trying to reach an agreement .
10 Unless you 've been calling my bluff since day one , you should be able to see off any mere mortal who rubs us up the wrong way . ’
11 Our university hosts led us into a room bedecked with tinsel and flashing fairy lights , and seated us around a circular table covered with elaborate cold starters .
12 After dropping 100m in about 4.5 miles , a sneaky left hand turn ( just after you come to some dry stone walls ) led us down a long rough track to the Low Mill — Gillamoor road .
13 Bertie led us down a sloping alleyway to a heavy door where we left our shoes .
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