Example sentences of "[adv] now [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He and Helen were blissfully happy , alone now in the house where they had lived with Helen 's mother for the first few weeks of their marriage . |
| 2 | we 're obviously now in a position where we can do a great deal more in terms of analysis . |
| 3 | The lobby led on the left to the kitchen and on the right to the corridor to the rest of the train , along which desultory passengers were appearing , swaying gently now to the movement of gathering speed . |
| 4 | Ready now for the rescue . |
| 5 | Ready now for the rescue . |
| 6 | Huy saw that to play along was the only way to get more information , and Surere had mentioned the protection of innocence as the mainstay of his creed often enough now for the scribe to make connections , though they were as yet half-formed , and his heart was inclined , at their birth , to reject them as falling too pat . |
| 7 | With money being transferred from the Universities Funding Council to the research councils , Knill felt that ‘ there is enough now in the research council system to fully support research grants ’ . |
| 8 | He refused to look to either side ; crossing the bridge on the pleasantest of days could be a frightening experience and more so now as the ice below split and cracked . |
| 9 | So now to the problem of obesity . |
| 10 | His shoes , his books , his leather trunks and saddlery would similarly be covered in green mould and would remain so now until the end of the rainy season . |
| 11 | ONCE UPON A TIME the Universities had representatives in parliament ; it is only now through the Conference of University Convocations and Graduate Associations ( CUCGA , a national body in which Salford has a high profile , that works to protect and enhance higher education ) that we seem to be getting some clout back . |
| 12 | Pan Am and T W A are doing internal flights only now in the States are n't they ? |
| 13 | London , of course , and our Amsterdam exhibition has been trading since the beginning of the year and the price increase is generally coming at the beginning of the season , which is more or less now for the parks , earlier for the exhibitions . |
| 14 | Traffic seems to be running fairly , better now on the M twenty five , that 's clockwise round junction sixteen where there was some earlier slow moving traffic . |
| 15 | you better now by the way ? |
| 16 | On and upward , slow now with the altitude telling on legs and lungs alike , the route was measured in numbers of steps before a rest was needed . |
| 17 | That most attractive bird , the heron can be observed more easily now in the reed beds and overhead some geese search for new feeding grounds . |
| 18 | She thought of the way Guy had left her just now without a word of reassurance or explanation . |
| 19 | Where we were just now with the research then talk about questionnaires . |
| 20 | Just now with the flowers it is a profusion of colour and our cemetery leaves nothing to be desired . |
| 21 | ‘ Can we go right away now for the ring ? ’ he said , but there was a sound upstairs and Anne lifted her head . |
| 22 | Grandmother 's portrait had been there before but was tucked away now in an alcove in the dining-room . |
| 23 | She who 'd never been one to chatter , prattling away now like a child : |
| 24 | Slorne became still and took stance on the branch quite near to Creggan , her head tilting to one site , ant her eyes staring out at the sunset sky that rose massively now over the Cages . |
| 25 | Although Daisy 's name could not be mentioned , Dad was ruder than ever now about the immigrants . |
| 26 | He knew more now about the family , and how they had lost their parents . |
| 27 | His books are still read , though more now for the nostalgia they generate than for their real-world relevance . |
| 28 | This is The Wave , 1961 , a large oil painting of great expressionist vigour , one of the late masterpieces of the Scottish painter Joan Eardley ( 1921–63 ) , whose reputation is deservedly now in the ascendant as a major British Modern . |
| 29 | No doubt the phrases would be interpreted very differently now from an interpretation put upon them even 40 years ago . |
| 30 | Cullam stood by the window , staring fixedly now at the road he had trodden with Hatton and Pertwee . |