Example sentences of "[noun prp] [verb] [verb] [adv prt] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Lord King has handed over executive authority at British Airways to his deputy , Sir Colin Marshall . |
| 2 | Liverpool will probably want around £750,000 for the player who Tranmere tried to take on loan earlier this season . |
| 3 | Does Steven stay to wrap up report he planned to wrap up before lunch or leave it till next day ? |
| 4 | First , Gare has set up customer and market groups for electricity transmission and distribution ; power generation ; nuclear fuel enrichment and reprocessing ; and pharmaceutical research . |
| 5 | The first days of the war saw the Saltash Territorials ordered to break up camp at Exeter and proceed to Falmouth . |
| 6 | For example , he arrived at the contentious conclusion that the dramatic increase in recorded crime during the period of post-war economic growth in the United States had ruled out poverty and deprivation as being causes of crime . |
| 7 | Whether Branson had taken over Virgin Atlantic or it had overtaken him was difficult to tell . |
| 8 | The TEC have taken over responsibility for the service in keeping with their aim to encourage commitment to training . |
| 9 | Sales will be direct and via existing third-party distributors , though ICL plans to sign up specialist Unix and office software VARs in all regions . |
| 10 | ‘ True it is that we ai n't in the habit of entertaining the likes of you , sir , most of the gentry as stops here in Newark preferring to bait down Saracen 's Head with that there Mr Thompson , but — ’ |
| 11 | Merrydown has bumped up production facilities to cope with the expected demand . |
| 12 | The announcement everyone had been waiting for came on time as British Telecom proposed to put up telephone bills by five per cent . |
| 13 | In addition , the creation of the UDC has pushed up property prices in the area , making it even more difficult for the residents . |
| 14 | The most recent edition of the Kent county council 's ’ Railing Update ’ ran the headline ’ KCC to help sort out shambles ’ . |
| 15 | If Nicholson had strolled down Sunset Strip , he would have caught sight of Dean at Googies or one of the other coffee joints where Dean would meet with Natalie Wood and Dennis Hopper . |
| 16 | Out of the former PNI , Sukarno had taken up partindo , and within one year its membership soared to 20000 . |
| 17 | However much she was questioned , Edna had shut up shop , as it were , whenever Celia mentioned her mother . |
| 18 | One of the girls made a crack that Rachaela had put on weight due to the food . |
| 19 | At home we switch on the video and fall asleep in the chair almost before Mavis has opened up shop . |
| 20 | Satan has set up camp in their souls . |
| 21 | Now Betterware plans to set up shop elsewhere in Europe , with Spain the likely first stop . |
| 22 | UN acts to set up war crimes court |
| 23 | As Cameron started to pick out wood to finish the forward half of the roof , Iain said to him quietly , ‘ Sandy McGlashan is not the only man with troubles . |
| 24 | Although Invergordon had cut back production like most other distillers , Dr Greig stressed that there would be no closures or job losses , though he also said that life was ‘ becoming more competitive all the time ’ . |
| 25 | Admittedly , these were early days in the season , before the tough training schedule at Richmond had beefed up fitness levels . |
| 26 | Overstrain had brought on tuberculosis in 1939 and I had been having a lot of trouble with my eyes . |
| 27 | ( Martin had taken up residence there by 1667 , following his marriage , and Jean by 1668 , the year his eldest son died ( Arch . |
| 28 | His plea came as America confirmed Serbs had set up concentration camps in which thousands of Bosnian and Croatian civilians were detained or tortured and killed . |
| 29 | Joshua Morris had given up hope of ever reaching the promised land . |
| 30 | Until now , Atkinson has played down title talk , referring to his team as ‘ half decent ’ and describing their position as bookies ' favourites as ‘ barmy ’ . |