Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] the last [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 I destroyed the last vestiges of that organisation two days back .
2 Two years ago the same infections almost killed her and she received the last rites .
3 The Northern Echo published details of how she spent the last hours of her life on a shopping trip with her friend , Veronica Alderson , from Kirk Merrington .
4 She watched the last races and the diving display .
5 Finally she reached the last notes , and took a final bow , practically flinging the microphone at Candy , who had stepped on stage to act as compère .
6 We passed the last houses , the last streetlights .
7 As we approach the last years of the 20th century , environmental damage to the earth , air and water threaten the basic resources on which we depend . ’
8 They received the last rites and a blessing ? ’
9 They bought the last chips that were available in Phyl 's Phries and at one o'clock they drifted apart , not satisfied with their night out .
10 Alan Calladine , the Midland Railway Trust 's Development officer , commented : ‘ There is no doubt that this machine is one of the more important items in our collection , as it represents the last stages of steam locomotive production from the Derby Locomotive Works .
11 it was like Windows One that was it said the last Windows version that would run on Two Eight Sixes .
12 Set in a WWI officer 's prisoner of war camp it shows the last veneers of a chivalrous , civilised Europe being ripped away by the black talons of mechanised war .
13 The trial proved an immense strain , and he spent the last months of his life confined to a wheelchair .
14 JB , who lives with his publican owners , always makes a bee-line for the regulars as soon as he hears the last orders bell .
15 He spoke the last words grimly .
16 He was looking , without seeming to look , at Andropulos as he said the last words and felt almost certain that he saw a flicker of expression cross his face .
17 He wrote the last words of The Amateur Poacher — a gospel , an incantation — as an epigraph on all his own books .
18 Let us leave the last words with Walter Abish who declares that ‘ the innovative novel is , in essence , a novel of disfamiliarization , a novel that has ceased to concern itself with the mapping of the ‘ familiar ’ world ’ ( Martin 1983 : 238 ) .
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