Example sentences of "[vb past] [prep] [pers pn] [prep] all " in BNC.
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1 | It never occurred to me at all . |
2 | In verse 27 we read ‘ And beginning at Moses and all the prophets , he expounded unto them in all the scriptures the things concerning himself . ’ |
3 | How on earth could he tell ? she wondered , hunched against the banshee howling that came at her from all directions , hurling rain against her skin with such force it stung like grit . |
4 | Man , she hardly registered with me at all . ’ |
5 | He conversed with them on all matters connected with their business and had his trouble often many times repeated with the useful wrinkles he gained . |
6 | Never never heard from her at all since then . |
7 | And she stuck by him through all that . ’ |
8 | She confided in him above all others . |
9 | His teaching after the resurrection , when " beginning with Moses and all the prophets , he interpreted to them in all the scriptures the things concerning himself " , was the climax of what he had been teaching them through the years of his ministry . |
10 | " Beginning with Moses and all the prophets , he interpreted to them in all the scriptures the things concerning himself . " |
11 | It is also the basis of the eye developed by the fish and bequeathed by them to all land-living vertebrates . |
12 | The great boulevards led to him from all directions , bringing the homage of a loyal and overawed population — who could assemble in the oval-shaped square thoughtfully provided for a quarter of a million of them . |
13 | In the end , after much hesitation — all Agnese 's stuff looked so expensive ! — Ronni selected a blue silk jersey dress the colour of her eyes that clung to her in all the right places and looked sensational , and a pair of matching blue sandals that , miraculously , fitted . |
14 | The Germans , where they thought about it at all , regarded Poles of all varieties as uncivilised upstarts whom they loathed for their backwardness , presumption and ambition , and this was a judgement that many East Prussian Poles accepted . |
15 | It was a relief when others came , others who took no notice of her but , if they thought of her at all , must think her as seasoned a traveller as they . |
16 | Hank , when Mrs Stych thought of him at all , always gave her a headache . |
17 | What he thought of Canon Wheeler , if he thought of him at all , he had never , in his gentlemanly fashion , revealed to anyone . |
18 | African independence , when they thought of it at all , seemed an eventuality so far into the future as to possess no relevance to their working lives . |
19 | And he accepted these conditions believing , no doubt ( if he thought of it at all ) , that I fulfilled myself by providing the conditions he as an artist needed . |
20 | But whatever she was up to — and it was something — she spent days ticking and marking the party guest list , a thick , creamy piece of paper she kept with her at all times . |
21 | Ruth looked at her after all . |
22 | Gallup ( in the UK ) and Starch ( in the USA ) used to run so-called ‘ reading and noting ’ surveys regularly , in which readers of a magazine are taken through the last issue and questioned about every page — whether they looked at it at all ; read some of it ; read all of it ; etc . |
23 | Automatically dissecting the problem into the code of coloured balls and prismatic chains that was the symbology of her interface , Chesarynth looked at it from all angles . |
24 | Our constituents look to us to obtain redress ; if the only satisfaction that we can give them is to say that the matter is out of our hands , it will not be long before they begin to wonder why they voted for us at all . |
25 | In the past , he had only ever spoken well of his mother , when he spoke of her at all . |
26 | I spoke to him in all the languages I knew , but we still could not understand each other . |
27 | ‘ He was so furious , he hardly spoke to me at all . ’ |
28 | I handed her the drink and she smiled at me with all her splendid teeth and said , " Thank you . |
29 | An outer tentacle of London stretched before her in all its identical horror , a ribbon of living units on each side , a mock Tudor pub at every roundabout , fragmented countryside surviving amidst the sprawl of buildings . |
30 | Afterwards she thought that , of course she must already have formulated the plan somewhere at the back of her mind ; but at the time it burst upon her with all the excitement of a vision . |