Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [noun prp] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | RANGERS , having won the Battle of Britain by beating Leeds to progress to the Champions League , begin their quest to successfully invade Europe against Marseille at Ibrox tonight . |
| 2 | UK firm VisionWare Ltd , Leeds , is enhancing XVision , its X-Windows-under-Microsoft Windows software , to support Novell Inc NetWare , thereby allowing Univel Inc UnixWare application servers to integrate with NetWare-based personal computer networks . |
| 3 | Narrowly escaping the hostile intentions of the awakened populace , they eventually bore Mildred into Canterbury amid great rejoicing . |
| 4 | Vaughan eventually found Tyndale in Antwerp and had several talks with him in a meadow outside the city walls . |
| 5 | As the tsars slowly transformed Ukraine from ally into colony , later generations of Ukrainians came to agree with their national poet 's assessment of him as ‘ the unwise son ’ . |
| 6 | These telecoms authorities apparently regarded IBM as members of their purchasing club for computers . |
| 7 | In Donegal town every July or August Marys from around the world battle it out in the most amicable ladylike way for the highly prized Mary from Dungloe title . |
| 8 | Record-breaking , highly modified Healey at Bonneville , 1954 |
| 9 | [ Australians Tom Carroll and Damien Hardman and Californian Tom Curren had all preceded Lynch as world champions . |
| 10 | The clash they made on the stones below jarred Harry from head to heels , and for a moment shook the intensity of his concentration . |
| 11 | It may be that , even if the final stages of bringing the marriage about had temporarily overshadowed the making of the First Band , the Protestant threat thus created had sufficiently alarmed Mary of Guise and Hamilton into reacting with swift and exemplary violence once Mary was safely married . |
| 12 | Line Of Vision , who finished second to the highly rated Argentum at Nottingham , should do best of the pair , but may fail to hold the impressive Brighton winner , Alysardi ( 3.40 ) , who at $205,000 as a yearling , cost almost 10 times as much . |
| 13 | Pavilion has hitherto used Bloomsbury for sales representation and DMS-Media Services for distribution . |
| 14 | At seven a.m. the following morning , contemplating newspaper headlines which screamed ‘ The Filth and the Fury ’ , and with the clamour of shareholders ringing in his ears , Leslie Hill personally telephoned Branson at home with a simple request , ‘ Can we talk ? ’ |
| 15 | But the beginning of an Anglo-American dialogue was stopped short when the Egyptians suddenly pressed Dulles in July for an answer , yes or no , on the matter of financial aid for the dam . |
| 16 | His father was told about the accident , and he arrived at the scene quickly enough to accompany Guy to hospital in the ambulance . |
| 17 | China 's view was that Taiwan could only enter GATT as part of China . |
| 18 | Hearing that Balsley was not expected to live , Chapman literally scoured France for oranges . |
| 19 | He had gone clean and sober with a fury , he swore , up at five-thirty every morning to work out at the Y , at his word processor to write by six-thirty , stopping only to watch CNN during lunch ‘ to connect with the world ’ . |
| 20 | Before the archbishop left England for Rome , he apparently denounced Calandrini to James I as a dangerous Puritan . |
| 21 | Long live Spain with honour . |
| 22 | But it only reminded Shelley of Miguelito , and she turned away , her anger rising again . |
| 23 | The prospect of 16 weeks on tour does n't especially fill Cargill with delight , so why do it ? |
| 24 | You had better get Fisher to plain [ sic ] a very thin teak board the size of the large books for protection , and a common book cover from the work room will do for the protection of the other side , spreading the four parts of the Synopsis over and sealing the whole in brown paper . |
| 25 | So does Eliot of course , so does William Empson ; not to speak of Dryden , Johnson , Coleridge , Arnold . |
| 26 | The same phrase had been translated and mordantly placed by Dante in Canto XXX of the Purgatorio ; and so , when Hardy in these poems confronts the shade of his recently deceased and estranged wife Emma , not only does Aeneas in Aeneid 6 confront the reproachfully haughty ghost of Dido , but Dante 's pilgrim confronts for the first time the shade or apparition of his lost Beatrice . |
| 27 | ’ Schisgal obviously had Dustin in mind when he wrote this . |
| 28 | Wow — I so thank GOD for Jesus . |
| 29 | You 've lost your ships , you 've lost your friends in Ireland , you 've lost the Lady Emma and the active support of the Pope , but you 're still strong enough to stop Harald of Norway from using you as a base , and you 're no threat to Wessex so long as you get rid of those Normans . ’ |
| 30 | The sessions largely consisted of assurances from DEC of its continued commitment to the OSF/1 operating system on the MIPS line , in the face of surprisingly strong customer reaction to the news of DEC 's recent pronouncements that it would only offer OSF/1 for Alpha ( UX No 386 ) . |