Example sentences of "[adv] [vb past] down the [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Suddenly Tring found themselves in front , with City committed to attack , Tring suddenly broke down the right and Danny Glass saw his strike-on goal pushed away by Taylor , but only into the path of Danny Rook following up , who put home after sixty five minutes .
2 The students not only tore down the separate ‘ Ladies ’ and ‘ Gentlemen ’ notices from the lavatories … but they even painted out the distinction between first floor and second , between second and third and so on : even purely functional classifications of space had to go , just as the watches and clocks had to be discarded in order to free time .
3 He impulsively ran down the last flight of stairs .
4 They seem to have bullied him and made him er , make concessions , and the question that Freud and Bullett constantly ask is , why did Wilson make these concessions , especially since his position was already defined before he came to Europe , you know he already laid down the fourteen points , and sold it to the American people .
5 Readers from last month will be glad to know that I finally tracked down the elusive Tequila based Marguerita in a Tex-Mex cafe in Covent Garden .
6 The Balkans underwent successive crises of competing nationalisms , one of which finally brought down the pre-1914 structure of European power .
7 Whitby is worth minor discomfort , however , and we quickly clambered down the 199 steps and strolled around the endlessly fascinating harbour and backstreets .
8 It also laid down the constitutional right for anyone who passed the Abitur — the German equivalent of A levels — to study at university .
9 I also tracked down the first lieutenant of the submarine and one of the two soldiers carried on board and they confirmed the killings .
10 It probably slowed down the whole process a bit , but it made it all much safer . ’
11 But Gloucester also insisted throughout that he stood for the continuance of Edward IV 's regime , an emphasis which inevitably played down the political significance of the ‘ outs ’ .
12 But Gloucester also insisted throughout that he stood for the continuance of Edward IV 's regime , an emphasis which inevitably played down the political significance of the ‘ outs ’ .
13 The man now walked down the central aisle and halted beside the projector , where he turned and spoke .
14 And now the child watched Ben slowly lay down the half-eaten trotter and hold up both hands before his large face .
15 Well ran down the bottom bit !
16 They leered at each other , then tittupped down the polished wood of the stairs , clutching the banisters .
17 He only hoped that no one was watching him , as he almost ran down the unlit passage and out of the back door .
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