Example sentences of "[noun pl] [adv] of the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It 's really exag it 's really exaggerated , they really make erm , I can make all the country folk showed as real louts most of the people in the pub Tony and then the servants are really stupid and then |
| 2 | To help the courts in sentencing decisions , the Government also proposes that the legislation should place a new duty on the Secretary of State to inform the courts annually of the costs of implementing penalties … |
| 3 | During several formal and informal meetings much of the discussion centred on the following : |
| 4 | In the rush to meet the first deadline on hours much of the spirit of the new deal has been lost . |
| 5 | That 's the erm perfect the battery cars you see because they 'll all be battery driven very small units most of the cars will be |
| 6 | The former will cling rigidly to formulae regardless of the situation , nit-picking over tiny detail but sometimes unwittingly missing the larger issues . |
| 7 | For example , in many cases it may be considered sufficient to order the parties to file and deliver lists only of the documents they actually possess . |
| 8 | Untranslated sequences upstream of the coding regions 1 and 2 were found to be unrelated , and attempts to identify transcripts that contain linked 1 and 2 sequences by library screening or through RT-PCR experiments were unsuccessful ( data not shown ) . |
| 9 | At higher drug concentrations more of the drug is bound to weaker sites and the dissociation profile contains a greater proportion of faster components . |
| 10 | One item of interest in 1923 was the purchase of a small piece of church land ( about treble green size ) to widen the approach to the fifth green by bringing into bounds more of the bushes on the right . |
| 11 | The mean ol' Gruzzles ca n't read and they do n't want any one else to be able to read so they have stolen all the words out of the books . |
| 12 | The air in the wood was damp and smelt of peat , the path was muddy and wet , and it was exhausting constantly pushing brambles and twigs out of the way . |
| 13 | I saw one player push fans out of the way at the Australian Open this year . |
| 14 | He swung his legs out of the bed and realised with a shock what day it was . |
| 15 | Then she swung her legs out of the bed and hurriedly got dressed . |
| 16 | With no clear plan in her head , she pushed her legs out of the bed . |
| 17 | ‘ I got my legs out of the way and curled up in a ball on the driver 's seat . |
| 18 | She handed him his denim jacket and swung her legs out of the car . |
| 19 | I jumped straight off the table and ran through his legs out of the room . |
| 20 | When he realised his mammy was at the door , he swung his legs out of the chair and came rushing to greet her . |
| 21 | Downstairs , the Sikhs , the Magistrate , Rayne , a couple of young ensigns , and a motley collection of indigo planters and Eurasians , were engaged in a desperate fight to keep the sepoys out of the building ; but already they were being driven back from doors and windows . |
| 22 | Carmichael wanted to avoid the risk of plucking remedies out of the air and then casting round for arguments to support them , which , he said , was the common practice in local authorities . |
| 23 | The first steps out of the greenhouse |
| 24 | The first steps out of the greenhouse |
| 25 | An askari salutes as Fairfax steps out of the car in uniform . |
| 26 | Fairfax steps out of the car . |
| 27 | I have absolutely no conscience about taking this stuff from Ellis , who incidentally has shunted Plutarch off to a luxurious cattery and is still wrestling at getting the hairs out of the carpets . |
| 28 | But then I saw ghastly yellow figures staggering like drunkards out of the wall of smoke … |
| 29 | It 's not the business of social services staff , from directors downwards , to pull their chestnuts out of the fire by disguising the facts . |
| 30 | With the Charter and the political precepts of the paper firmly in place , all that was needed was to drag a few journalists out of the pubs and set them to work . |