Example sentences of "[prep] [adv] [pron] [verb] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Ib 's Club was similar to the others she 'd visited , but more so , Gina decided a few minutes later as wearily she followed Rune into its depths : deeper , darker , more packed , the music more rawly evocative . |
| 2 | The style of the earliest red-figure does not differ from that of black-figure , and for long they flourished side by side ; but the new technique was to prove better suited than the old to new ideas of drawing and composition that developed as part of the general late sixth-century movement which undermined the conventions of archaic art . |
| 3 | But it is the practitioners themselves who can do this most successfully , for only they carry authority with their peers . |
| 4 | And he lives in this garage because out there you get earthquakes , and when you get earthquake damage to your house the government will fix it . |
| 5 | The question of exactly which left handers have speech located on one side of the brain or the other and which of them have speech represented bilaterally can not yet be answered unequivocally . |
| 6 | There were many subsequent raids , carried out by small patrols , and it is difficult to build up a comprehensive picture of exactly what took place . |
| 7 | That what it means , and it was fifty days se se se seven weeks , after the death and resurrection of Jesus and the disciples had been told to wait in an upper room until the Holy Spirit would descend upon them , and you 've had that record read to you from acts chapter two of just what took place on that day , that birth day of the church of Jesus Christ . |
| 8 | And what struck me was that the costumes were all sort of like you see portraits of Elizabethan dress . |
| 9 | And what struck me was that the costumes were all sort of like you see portraits of Elizabethan dress . |
| 10 | sometimes it may be to do with dress , demeanour , mannerisms , you know , kind of again you know people go for oh I do n't know , I mean there 's a conversation er I remember overhearing erm with some friends in Leicester and they , they go to motorbike rallies a lot and erm er they were describing an incident where they pitched their tent at a rally and some blokes came up and pitched their tent next to them and they were erm two blokes had arrived together on the same enormous immaculate motorbike and they 'd got sort of matching leather outfits erm |
| 11 | For once we had height advantage , possibly only 300 or 400 feet , but sufficient , I believe , for their top mainplanes to conceal us from their pilots ’ sight . |
| 12 | The dream drifted away , and for once she had pen and paper , made a cigarette and wrote until the alarm went off . |
| 13 | For once she took notice and Wyatt faded from the scene … only to be replaced by another . |
| 14 | Y'look like either you got constipation , or y'got somethin' t'say . ’ |
| 15 | The latest suggestion is that three clubs be relegated from the Premier Division next season , with only one gaining promotion from the First Division . |
| 16 | From inside they heard Denis and Oliver . |
| 17 | Before long they found Suzy 's white Ford Fiesta company car abandoned a mile from the house . |
| 18 | Before long he recognised Eva 's ability and invited her to be vice president . |
| 19 | My friends and their little daughter went splashing blithely in so I threw caution to the winds and followed . |
| 20 | We examined the air sinuses of two other carcasses from this stranding , and in both we found Stenurus worms . |
| 21 | His spies had plotted their course all the way , sending back word by a chain of messengers , until now they knew numbers and names , and were well aware that what they awaited was a national army , glittering with noble pedigrees , not all of them Scottish . |
| 22 | From here he entered N A L G O and held high office within the Union and many members have to thank for representing them at pay s pay negotiations etcetera . |
| 23 | From here you go south-west to posts 41 and 42 and move out of the forest and follow the line of the wall to the summit of Grisedale Pike . |
| 24 | From here you walk north-east following forest paths and tracks for just under a mile . |
| 25 | From here it goes east to pass to the north of Cawston before arriving in Aylesham . |
| 26 | So he come in here he said Iris is putting those Ferrero Rocher things out onto the , onto the birds ' table he said , she do n't like them . |
| 27 | Every time I come in here she buys mince meat , why not ah . |
| 28 | I thought he was Swiss in here it says Innes . |
| 29 | From there they headed south into the desert to Bir Zalten where they arrived on 29 November . |
| 30 | From there you climb Winter Hill , a pleasant village point reached through the attractive beeches of Quarry Woods . |