Example sentences of "[noun prp] [adv prt] [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Er where we 'd inter-coopt er Colin on to the F and G P for that so you get the opportunity , thank you very much , you get the opportunity of reporting to us what , what you 've done . |
| 2 | I do n't forget how often you have threatened to throw Ben on to the streets ; knowing full well that if he went , I would go with him . |
| 3 | ‘ It looked stormy but I risked it , ’ he wrote of a 1931 Boxing Day expedition with his younger son , and we drove through Cleobury Mortimer on to the Clees . |
| 4 | Meisel helped launch Linda Evangelista on to the road to superstardom , and it was Von Unwerth who captured Claudia Schiffer 's sex kitten quality and used it in the Guess advertising campaign which made the model famous . |
| 5 | Instructed on 6th January 1877 to bring the Nez Perce on to the reservation within ‘ a reasonable time ’ , Monteith set an overeager deadline of 1st April . |
| 6 | He opened the rear door and folded Goldman on to the seat ; his legs trailed into the road and Elliott tucked them up on the seat . |
| 7 | In the US election , commentators are bemoaning the lack of international issues , but they are still markedly more present than here : President George Bush and Bill Clinton are arguing over how and when to help the former Soviet states , Clinton is proposing to allow Japan and Germany on to the Security Council of the UN , all candidates have a figure for American troop presence in Europe , ranging from Bush 's 150,000 to Jerry Brown 's 1,000 , with a European force of 1,000 stationed in the US . |
| 8 | I would pick Rocastle to start and bring Strach on after an hour ( or earlier in emergency ) asa tactical substitution or as a fresh pair of legs : - ) . |
| 9 | I heard there 's a good production of Rigoletto on at the moment . ’ |
| 10 | All that was necessary to bring it on in more or less its full force was the sight of the Bible , its cover or open page , or its mere name , or the sight of a church , or the sound of any bell ringing solemnly , from Big Ben down to the bell of the Sunday muffin men . |
| 11 | I sent Peggy down to the village for yeast and old Meg was at the baker 's , first time in months , and she says her master 's back . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ I made her face the truth , ’ he grated , laying Isabel down on a bench by the door . |
| 13 | Matthew had reached the woods and he slowed Bess down to a walk and bent down and caressed her neck . |
| 14 | I mean , I could go from anywhere , Lowerick down to the borders and I 'd I 'd be , I 'd feel at home , but I would n't feel I mean , I went down to England for something like four days , and like from Berwick , ma , about it must be about ten miles from Berwick to the Scottish , the Scotland thing and I was a craning my head out the bus window to see it ! |
| 15 | Christie in with the in-crowd |
| 16 | ‘ We 've got to bring C.W. and Sabrina in on the case as quickly as possible . |
| 17 | To believe them , Karen and I shanghaied the shrinking Dennis on to a punt by some underhand ruse worthy of a ‘ once-aboard-the-lugger-and-the-maid-is-mine ’ melodrama . |
| 18 | If you believe the Thames Valley CID — not the account they gave at the inquest , when the events were still fresh in everyone 's minds , but the one they came up with in the months following my return to this country — then having lured Dennis on to the river and dosed him with draughts of spiked bubbly , Karen and I went ‘ One , two , three ’ and heaved him overboard . |
| 19 | Hartlepool Rovers are unchanged for the visit to Northern , but call former Darlington full back David Glendenning on to the bench . |
| 20 | At this the stranger knight grew angry , and he leaned down from his horse and lifted Neva on to the saddle . |
| 21 | In the early years of the republic these were factors of no great consequence , but they have assumed great importance since the movement of the United States on to the world stage in the twentieth century . |
| 22 | Suddenly he decided to take a chance : somehow they would get Therese on to the stage in that ridiculous boy 's costume and let her sing . |
| 23 | They followed Molly on to the launch , hitching up their skirts as she did as they swung over the side , taking their places beside her , feeling strange and excited and apprehensive . |
| 24 | The tone brought Millie on to the floor and standing before Aggie , saying , ‘ I … |
| 25 | Your first sight of Reg Varney in On The Buses . |
| 26 | The man does n't say anything ; he pushes Andy down into the ferns , and gets a hand free and punches Andy in the face . |
| 27 | But mum brought Kylie along to the audition as well … and she happened to get it . ’ |
| 28 | And the boxes would even be warm when they landed at Wyre down in the hold of the steamer . |
| 29 | Victoria was asleep and the detective paused a few yards away to swing Richard down to the ground . |
| 30 | When she reached the Watermen , Ruth wheeled Lilian in through the side door , calling , ‘ Con — we 're back ! ’ |