Example sentences of "[vb -s] [adv] [adv] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It 's fun ambling among the dripping-wet mountains of cod and mullet ( or rabbits and pheasants during the hunting season ) , but the serious eating goes on elsewhere in town . |
| 2 | Ahead , the wall goes on interminably for mile after mile to the distant swelling on the horizon marking the summit . |
| 3 | She is infatuated with a handsome police chief , goes rather grimly to bed with him in the time he can spare from gambling sessions , and then kills herself . |
| 4 | It is a solution which fits in neatly with Mr Lech Walesa 's suggestion that the future political make-up of Poland may be neither capitalist nor socialist . |
| 5 | Weaving plays an important role in the economy of the Western Isles , particularly because home weaving fits in well with crofting . |
| 6 | Tomato honey is excellent with pork , especially the salted or pickled variety , and goes nicely too with lamb , as a change from redcurrant or mint jelly . |
| 7 | And then he goes down again in secret on the Saturday in the Datsun . |
| 8 | A DEFEAT at the hands of old rivals Celtic never goes down well at Ibrox . |
| 9 | But Mr de Soto goes down well in Washington , where he has helped persuade the authorities to take the previously unknown Mr Fujimori seriously . |
| 10 | You 're allowed very little of your own stuff down there , just a set of clothes , but it all goes down just in case you do n't return to your house . |
| 11 | The road now goes down sharply into Arrens and the delectable Val d'Azun , a quite short , lateral valley , of rich grass and pleasant , grey villages . |
| 12 | The difference between the two poets corresponds ( not quite exactly , because the nature and history of French verse differs so greatly from English ) to the distinction that the French make between vers libre and vers libéré ; between , we may say , free verse and freed verse . |
| 13 | And the free kick goes in early to Jochim. just cajoles his goalkeeper to come out and collect that one . |
| 14 | I would recommend them only for the casual observer who wants little apart from views of lunar craters . |
| 15 | I do not know any social class which lives so completely without ideas of any kind … |
| 16 | It looks down imperiously towards Staveley , where the vast ironworks used to employ upwards of four thousand men . |
| 17 | and erm justify long-term development needs not just in total , but by recognizing making a major contribution to total land use but also . |
| 18 | One consents not only to actions but also to the holding of certain positions and to the imposition of duties and burdens . |
| 19 | The relationship between maternal age and infant mortality stands not only across countries and populations but also with passing time . |
| 20 | But it is not just played for easy excitement : this is alarming because it is so near the edge of what is possible , and yet it has just enough in reserve for tremendous final prestissimo . |
| 21 | When we take longer working hours into account the differential widens still further as wages per productive hour in small Japanese firms is only 46 per cent of the sum paid in large firms . |
| 22 | It is used in bureaux for reference purposes and for checking case records and may be positioned by the telephone and used for telephone advice , because some consider it inappropriate to leave a caller while the adviser looks further afield for information . |
| 23 | The snakes have gone now and Laverne stands up again with difficulty . |
| 24 | erm yes , we , we have problems in this country in relation to cleanliness and erm litter free areas and various other factors , but in genuine terms our English hotel still stands up well in comparison with our European and American colleagues . |
| 25 | It starts up again on April 6 at its usual site in the Viewley Centre car park . |
| 26 | He looks up hopefully at EMMA and RICHARD . |
| 27 | ‘ I 've a friend lives near here in Jonson Road . ’ |
| 28 | Kinky also travels to Brighton ( Paradox , October 12 ) and Manchester ( Flesh , October 28 ) , before London clubland dresses up again on November 9 . |
| 29 | Beacons were kept ablaze along the walls protecting the harbour and adjacent coastline in case of any infiltration attempt by boat , from the English ships out there for instance ; but so far nothing such appeared to have been attempted . |
| 30 | Use pattern that is appropriate to the style and size of your home — a small sprig design looks far more at home in a Victorian cottage than a grand , formally patterned carpet that would be better suited to a large room . |