Example sentences of "[vb base] [adv] [art] [noun pl] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | track down the histories and fate of the 903 Norseman aircraft built , in order to compile a complete history of the type and its service . |
| 2 | We can turn our backs on the divisions of the past , and tear down the barriers that divide us . |
| 3 | Cumberland now sent orders to the Lords Lieutenant of Lancashire , Westmorland and Cumberland to break up the roads , tear down the bridges and block possible escape routes by felling trees but by the time he reached Preston , on 13 December 1745 , when he was joined by the cavalry sent by General Wade from Newcastle , Prince Charles 's troops had reached Lancaster , 20 miles [ 32 km ] further north , though General Oglethorpe 's detachment was a mere three miles [ 5 km ] behind and almost in contact with the enemy rearguard . |
| 4 | Bring in the dumb-bells and we need the decibels , start to pump up the jam on the dance floor and we are into pumping up the volumes . |
| 5 | The European Commission 's COMETT programme is aimed at high-level technology training , and its projects bring together the providers and users of training . |
| 6 | The office copy entries replace entirely the deeds and documents of title described above . |
| 7 | When stories appear along the lines that in another life you were a peasant girl who starved to death during Ireland 's potato famine you know you 've arrived . |
| 8 | Peel away the ridges but if it 's young , leave on some green ; if older , peel the skin . |
| 9 | The Egyptians gather in a line , thinking more of the cats than of putting out the flames , but the cats dart through or leap over the men and spring into the fire . |
| 10 | Linger over the pictures and melt |
| 11 | Dragon boats with giant flags on 18 foot poles race off the shores and parades line the streets during this colourful month-long celebration . |
| 12 | Peel off the skins and thickly slice the potatoes . |
| 13 | British Transport Police say both the saboteurs and the huntsmen could face prosecution for trespass . |
| 14 | So always start with the minimum amount and gradually build up the tones until you reach the strength that emphasises , rather than overpowers . |
| 15 | First build up the piers and end courses , then the rest of the wall can follow |
| 16 | A quiet little fishing village on the northern-most tip of the island , where you can sample the day' catch in traditional-style restaurants or browse around the shops and bars . |
| 17 | In that instance , press around the sides as you do , rather than on top . |
| 18 | and then gradually they would give you a wee bit say maybe the legs or something to do a er polish you know show you how to start you know , how to rubber and how to fold your the cotton wool . |
| 19 | Even the two towers , which peer over the roofs that block their view , are camouflaged by scaffolding . |
| 20 | Fear not the dogs that bark ; night will have all hid . |
| 21 | Pick over the leaves and flowers for insects . |
| 22 | He then put down the instruments and held up powerful hands . |
| 23 | They 've come and put down the fairways and greens without regard for existing rights of way . |
| 24 | I put down the shafts and waved with my straw hat . |
| 25 | Outside there was snow and slush along the streets and sidewalks . |
| 26 | You walk down the halls and see posters : |
| 27 | The risks would be less if Congress were to act quickly on reform proposals provided by the administration , which could attract new capital into banking from outside , and break down the barriers that have hampered the growth of strong banks . |
| 28 | The chemicals break down the faeces and obviously kill any bacteria present . |
| 29 | But the committee chairman , the Labour MP , Gerald Kaufman , said : ‘ Either changes are made , I hope along the lines that we recommend , or I very much fear statutory regulation to which I am very , very much opposed . ’ |
| 30 | Mix together the breadcrumbs and cheese and sprinkle over the top . |