Example sentences of "[vb past] [pers pn] [adv] with [art] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ When I was at drama school , they paired me off with a lovely actor who was only five foot eight and we had to play husband and wife !
2 She wiped them away with the back of one trembling hand .
3 I lit a cigarette , whose first jab doubled me up with an unmufflable bark of outrage from my lungs .
4 One memorable day I wandered along to a municipal course and sat waiting while they fixed me up with a fourball .
5 To start with I used them straight with no water and sharpened the leads to a fine point to draw the outline .
6 When he came out of hospital they fixed him up with a job in a parachute factory , but he 'd just finished the training period when the war ended , and they did n't think they 'd need so many parachutes for the next one .
7 She fixed him suddenly with a beady stare from beneath the crêpy lids .
8 Florence was moving from one foot to the other as she helped her off with the coat .
9 But Kathleen Mary Butterfield lured him away with a bounce of her fat orange curls , and I found them roly-polying down the hill together behind the shrubbery .
10 I drew it downwards with a clean cut .
11 But her scrabbling fingers found it safe between her purse and the bag lining , and she drew it out with a moan of relief .
12 I noticed that she was very modest in front of me , going through mild contortions putting on her undies beneath her dressing-gown , and once when it fell off , revealing her shabbily but quite decently clad in a mauve rayon slip , she snatched it up with a quick " Sorry dear " .
13 He applied the flannel repeatedly , then wound it around her tender joint and fastened it again with the safety-pin .
14 Although the most recent writings on Mary have taken us away from the image of pantomime villainess or fairy queen , created in the sixteenth century and revived with such enthusiasm in the eighteenth and thereafter , and provided us instead with a human being of more believable proportions , nevertheless Mary still remains an infinitely more shadowy figure as queen of Scotland than her Stewart predecessors and successors .
15 He fixed us up with a drink , accommodation and a training session that evening .
16 Then stirred them round with a finger .
17 Early on , the Quakers were the better side and had good scoring chances even before Nick Pickering blasted them ahead with a 25-yard volley in the 16th minute .
18 I delighted them once with a return invitation to dine at The Pightle .
19 Sara and Matthew ate theirs companionably with the two teachers and the bus drivers sitting outside in the sunshine , sharing Lizzie 's meat pies and coffee and chocolate cakes .
20 That woke you up with a bang .
21 The next morning , Ian woke her up with a cup of tea , said he was sorry about last night , he 'd had a bit too much to drink .
22 A row erupted and when they reached Craylands he threw her to the ground and blasted her twice with a shotgun .
23 Their patient was a man in his late thirties , and Kathleen recognised him immediately with a sinking heart .
24 He had the bottles placed under his bed , and when the ward sister tried to interfere he fended her off with the crook while he produced medical certificates , all signed by army doctors , stating his need for regular supplies of the stuff .
25 When a ship shifted position to silence him , Sergeant-Major Haines drove it off with a bren gun !
26 I rinsed it off with wet tissue , dried it off with the same soft wipes , and it came up like new .
27 Well when they dug the garden , after they 'd dug it they always cromed it down with a crome before they planted anything .
28 So I ran the real one through the xerox , got the stamp on that , then filled it in with a ‘ balance ’ of over £1,000 .
29 The guys at New Deal filled us in with the latest on Harrow skatepark .
30 But their defence could do nothing as winger Sharpe burst down the left and opened them up with a devastating cross .
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