Example sentences of "[noun sg] and [adv prt] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Glue and screw the seat and back in place . |
| 2 | She was a gaudy advert for her own talents ; her shaved skull crawling with tattoos that curled down her neck and back like hair . |
| 3 | You can start at bronze for a period as short as three months through silver and up to gold which can take 18 months to complete . |
| 4 | Go through farmyard and on to road . |
| 5 | Mungo grinned as the rogue closet sailed past the car and out of sight , its cargo no longer private . |
| 6 | Remember how smoothly he glided from Edward Heath 's hip-pocket to Margaret Thatcher 's handbag and on to Mr Major 's glass of warm beer . |
| 7 | Too often students go straight from school to college and on to university without seeing any action resulting from their studies . |
| 8 | One of the initiatives is to encourage more teacher placements in industry , so that those in education who have gone from school to college and back to school as teachers and who have not experienced life in industry or commerce can be exposed to it , the better to assist their pupils in preparing for a working career . |
| 9 | They 're also looking at some of the data integrity erm issues one of which is potentially quite a major problem and the new system will for any qualifying plans , once the new system is in , if a policy 's in arrears it will try and collect the arrears and it will collect up to a maximum of two premiums each month until the policy 's in force and up to date . |
| 10 | A virulent form of the endemic bubonic plagues of medieval Europe , it swept across the country from the south-west and down from London . |
| 11 | According to Robert Half and Accountemps , based in the South of England , a newly qualified in Greater London can now expect a starting salary of £28,000 in commerce and industry and up to £26,000 in public practice . |
| 12 | Farming is Britain 's major industry and along with forestry is the major user of the hill land . |
| 13 | All-year-round protection costs £60 , and that covers the cost of the call-out , the first two hours ' labour and up to £10 of materials on each job . |
| 14 | The American film industry could not ignore Vietnam , however ; so the dilemma was resolved by placing the Vietnam veteran out of his natural context of the battlefield and back in America . |
| 15 | Each evening the quayside would be crowded with holidaymakers who made a point of going to watch the long procession of over 100 boats , their lights twinkling as dusk began to fall , pass slowly and majestically down the harbour and out to sea . |
| 16 | I glide into a bar and out of harm . |
| 17 | But where the political and social values of a country redefine the function of a school , as they have done in Tanzania , or , as with the growth of universal primary education , it becomes more obvious that the school is not mainly an escape route out of the village and on to secondary and higher education , so the separateness may become less pronounced and the desire for integration more genuine . |
| 18 | It was a fine evening as I passed through Claggan village and on to Achintee , but rather warm for the job ahead . |
| 19 | The vicarage , when she found it , was of grey brick in the middle of a flat field , far from the village and out of sight of the church . |
| 20 | Away they flew , across the fields and meadows , over the village and back to Polly 's house . |
| 21 | Triangular or even heart-shaped leaves are deep to emerald green and up to 3½ins ( 9cms ) long and up to l½ins ( 4cms ) wide . |
| 22 | He was Oliver Moreton , the PGA tournament director , and he motioned Jack , Brian Harley and Jose Miguel and their caddies to the centre of the practice green and out of hearing of the cluster of Press men . |
| 23 | And teachers will try to ensure correct ‘ standard ’ English is spoken , not only in the class-room but in the playground and out of school , too . |
| 24 | In the conditions that prevailed in mid-January this year , it is difficult to conceive just how much water was flowing through the Tay before striking south and on to Perth . |
| 25 | Butler was anxious that the implications of the abolition of fees in maintained secondary schools should be studied and , ever prudent , hoped to ‘ avoid polemics by keeping ‘ the public school question ’ out of the Act and out of debates . |
| 26 | They are guidelines , there are no final decisions to be taken in terms of the implementation of a number of these , but this is the Committee 's opportunity to view those in detail and make its recommendations through proposals to Policy and Resources Committee and on to Council . |
| 27 | Leave the summit walking south and look out for a shallow gully leading towards a steep grass slope beside a burn and on to Glenlicht House . |
| 28 | With a general shift in influence away from the Town Hall and back to Whitehall , however , that may change . |
| 29 | And at that point his voice faded as Belinda got herself safely into the passage and out of earshot at last . |
| 30 | The nurses watched helpless as the time-delay system — designed to stop prisoners escaping — allowed him into the lobby and on to freedom . |