Example sentences of "[adv] he [verb] [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Suddenly he drifts off into a momentary reverie , gradually descending back to earth . |
| 2 | Suddenly he walked back to me and said I ought to avenge my father 's death and that he could help me . |
| 3 | But now suddenly he came out with it violently , almost in the manner of Hotspur himself over-riding some constraint that tied his tongue : |
| 4 | Suddenly he dashed over to the door and put out the light . |
| 5 | somebody else to come and apparently he escaped out of a prison somewhere , she 's |
| 6 | Only he ran out of time . |
| 7 | Perhaps he popped out for a quick sandwich while Nigel read ? |
| 8 | Perhaps he went up to double check , in case we missed something . ’ |
| 9 | Perhaps he came up against the Edwardian equivalent of a conservation lobby . |
| 10 | But perhaps he pointed out to those village children the caddis fly ‘ on four fawn-coloured wings , with long legs and horns ’ ; and the dragonfly with ‘ eyes so large that they filled all its head , and shone like ten thousand diamonds ’ . |
| 11 | Obviously he built up to ‘ Space Oddity ’ being somewhere in the middle of the set and about half way through the set , he dismissed the band . |
| 12 | Sure enough he came up with the perfect solution . |
| 13 | Now , however , Freud expands that concept as well and interestingly enough he goes back to the first term he used for repression . |
| 14 | So he rowed out to sea in his little boat , and for three days he neither ate nor fished , but let the tides carry him where they would . |
| 15 | So he rolled out without it . |
| 16 | So he gets out of the cab . |
| 17 | So he hung back for what seemed an interminable length of time , in the shadow of a dripping tree , waiting for them to move on . |
| 18 | So he hung about in a lonely spot one night , just where the other fellow was due to pass by — and well , Bob 's your uncle , as you so succinctly put it . |
| 19 | So he walked back to the guest house where Ranulf and Maltote were locked in a fierce game of dice . |
| 20 | So he walked back into the piazza , while the church bells rang out with a dud sound , for the priest never had learnt how to stop the bell cutting its own resonance on the return of the clapper , and the musicians of the town who could have taught him were all adversaries of the church , like Davide 's father . |
| 21 | So he goes out into the storm and into wild nature , together with ‘ the wolf and the owl ’ , while his daughters and son-in-law close their doors on him ( 306ff . ) . |
| 22 | So he stays out to the centre . |
| 23 | So he got down on his knees , too , and rested his elbows on Bill Brice 's coffee-table , and closed his eyes completely . |
| 24 | So he got out of the car . |
| 25 | But Fleury knew that his life depended on not being shaken off and so he clung on with all his might , his legs gripping the sepoy 's waist as tight as a corset , his hands dragging on the two broken pieces of violin . |
| 26 | Tony Curtis wanted sausages , beans and mash and so he queued up with everyone else . |
| 27 | So he fell back into civvy street , heartily pushed by his wearied superiors . |
| 28 | So he booked in at the John Radcliffe Cardiac Unit … close to his home in Marlow . |
| 29 | And so he went on through the calculator to get the number of ways for ten buttons — 3,628,800 . |
| 30 | So he went round to the pool and noticed , at first , how the neat tables were littered with old newspapers and the ashtrays loaded with cigar ends . |