Example sentences of "[adj] [noun sg] [adv prt] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Told you last night smoked like hell yesterday afternoon , she coughed her bloody heart up last night . |
| 2 | SMITH : ‘ I think the lad deserved a medal , because they won the Cup with half a reserve side out last year — and he was taking care of the reserves . ’ |
| 3 | and I had a Labour bloke round last night . |
| 4 | And our Clay said he 's gon na take me and his mother-in , well future mother-in-law out next Saturday . |
| 5 | If you really want your fish fed while you are away , perhaps for a longer time , you cold measure out individual portions of food into envelopes , and hide all the other food . |
| 6 | If one recognises the materiality of the division of production and labour by branches , ii is no good writing off such conflicts as ‘ false consciousness ’ . |
| 7 | Right : ‘ Looks like a good turn out this year . ’ |
| 8 | What happened to the grand throw out this year ? |
| 9 | There was little spring in the ancient planks and Miss Barnsdale towered beside the box horse , ready to yank at the arms of any child who did n't manage to leap over the rough leather back first time . |
| 10 | In other words , dandy fresh pop grooves over a disco sweet funk grind , which can all be found on ‘ Rollercoaster ’ , their sexy single out this month . |
| 11 | And erm I got the vegetarian cookbook out this morning so Rob said what you looking at that for ? |
| 12 | There was , I remember , quite a restful interlude up some alley or other , during which we reclined panting on a heap of cardboard boxes ; then two young men jovially gathered us up and escorted us back into the action . |
| 13 | erm On the other hand , if you take the variety , you in fact leave it very mixed still , because you take your relatively small quantity out each time you go round , and you 're taking a relatively small number of species , so that if you are logging in a tropical forest at the sort of intensity most logging takes place , you 're only creating gaps where you take out the valuable species and leave the less valuable species . |
| 14 | If the first British-born generation of Caribbeans can be said to date from the period around 1960 , then it began to reach its Creole-speaking adolescence around 1972 — as a result of a coincidence of factors which may or may not have something to do with the popularity of Jamaican music around that time . |
| 15 | A perilous leap to the edge was followed by a difficult scramble over slimy rock faces . |
| 16 | I noticed a strange and wonderful thing about that summer . |
| 17 | There is another notable film out this week . |
| 18 | The loss of Batty was a big blow to the midfield but the injuries to both Wallace and Speed have been the big set back this season . |
| 19 | Oh we had whistles , and strangely enough , very seldom did we use them , simply because there were other traffic about that time if you were a long way away , er you might be nearly to , if you blew your whistle , there were nobody to hear you , I mean people in houses , and they were only few and far between . |
| 20 | Perhaps it was brought in by a refugee from the persecution of the Catholic church about that time , when thousands of British communicants , including the bishops of York and Carlisle , perished . |
| 21 | I think that I put it the other way round last time . |
| 22 | ‘ We have to go to New Zealand with the objective of coming back with half a dozen players who will be able to take the final step up next season ’ — JOHN ELLIOTT ( national selector ) on the ‘ B ’ tour . |
| 23 | WARM-hearted Lions will give handicapped and underprivileged children from across the region a special day out next week . |
| 24 | The fishfingers we threw a whole box out last week because we never used them . |