Example sentences of "[vb past] [prep] [pron] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The fall , identified for so long with a sweet , sad nostalgia , a magnificence of gold and crimson under startling blue skies , became for us a nightmare . |
| 2 | I remember little of my stay in the intensive care unit , but I am told they cared for me every second of the night and day . |
| 3 | Well hardly out of the blue , they asked for it a week ago . |
| 4 | He provided for us the necessities of life — food , shelter , clothing . |
| 5 | It posed for them the question , ‘ Are we still the people of God ? ’ |
| 6 | I think that 's a load of shit , half of his stuff , I mean they 're , they 're good reproductions , tin of Heinz Bake Beans but any monkey can fucking do that charge fifty grand for it or whatever they charged for it The ones I 've always liked is erm , I du n no if you 've ever seen any , Ed , Edward Lanzear used to paint a lot of er Queen Victoria used to do er animal paintings . |
| 7 | He built for himself a house ( Larkscliff ) on the cliffs at Birchington , Kent ( 1906 ) . |
| 8 | No one was within earshot , they were miles from anywhere , it seemed , and even if she jumped in the river and swam for it the chance that she would outmanoeuvre him in the water was slim . |
| 9 | Because one did not know how accurately the clock had been ticking during the processes of weighing , one could not know precisely the times at which the movements of the shutter occurred between which the radiation was released . |
| 10 | But the shed at the side of the road had been unlocked , and when he peered into it the outline of the covered carriage he had been able to make out in the darkness promised adequate protection and a degree of comfort . |
| 11 | While Biedermann and Baur were in accord with Hegel 's aim to combine Christianity and speculative philosophy , others drew from him the material for frontal attacks on Christian belief , notably Strauss , Feuerbach and Marx . |
| 12 | He drew from it the photograph of Elsie McAndrew that he had shown to Mrs Wilson in London . |
| 13 | They created in him a sense of desire and longing . |
| 14 | He demonstrated to me an Ergoline 35-tube sunbed in which a man lies full length . |
| 15 | So while his real need for me had something to do with prac-ticalities , he reinforced in me the sense that his need had something to do with his sister 's death . |
| 16 | It cast in him a fear so deep that he could say nothing , only stare . |
| 17 | Yet he also found in him a warning . |
| 18 | Hence planning was not a uniquely left- or right-wing cause between the wars , it was a response from progressive capitalists , professional people , academics , centrist politicians and socialists who found in it a means of advance over a wide range of social and economic problems . |
| 19 | Different as his experience was from that of the curia , he found in it an ally far more than had Paul with his long curial background . |
| 20 | He demonstrated to me an Ergoline 35-tube sunbed in which a man lies full length . |
| 21 | ‘ Erin pronounced on me the Draoicht Tinneas Siorai . |
| 22 | As I questioned her during the session , Maxine described to me a life as Martha , a fisherman 's wife in a small seaport in the late eighteenth century . |
| 23 | He described to me a life of violence and hatred in which he lost no opportunity to vent his anger upon those around him — and , what is more , he actually enjoyed doing so . |
| 24 | He described to me the glen in a storm — the darkness that mantles it , the springing into life of untold hosts of runlets , the careering in mad fury of the burns as they break through and tower above the channel wherein they are wont to flow ; the showers , the careering of the clouds , the thunderings and the lightning-flashings , and the artillery of the winds , as the air-gusts meet the peaks and explode in the hollows of the darksome corries . |
| 25 | Jones had then worked closely with the docks employer , Lord Aldington , in getting a new wages agreement for the docks including a settlement for the problem of casual labour which drew on him the fire of many militant shop stewards amongst the stevedores . |
| 26 | Last year , I reported to you a deficit of three hundred and thirty thousand . |
| 27 | Opposing forces in the dispute over the bill claimed victory , accused each other of capitulation and disagreed over what the compromise meant . |
| 28 | When speaking to him I made no reference to the writer to the Hebrews , to the apostle Paul , to Moses or to the apostle Peter , but rather I concentrated on what the Lord Jesus Christ had to say on the subject . |
| 29 | From the eighth century onwards , the Church arrogated to itself the power to create kings . |
| 30 | Strett also converted the try by Morris , who capitalised on what the pack had started for an opportunist try at the posts . |