Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun] i [vb past] the " in BNC.

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1 Whenever I picked up my guitar I played the same basic scalar and arpeggiated patterns .
2 With all my heart I hated the malais .
3 When I started to make it up to my horror I found the stripes did not match up front and back .
4 In the back of my mind I recognized the need to avoid attracting a lot of people .
5 And they come in , I mean he skids in the hall at night I mean it 's my fault I threw the rubber ring towards the kitchen down the hall he sort of skidded before he got there and there was a , and he must of had mud er , you know like like he had
6 I could only lie there staring , burning more pages to hold back the dark , because every time I closed my eyes I saw the same thing : the dark shadow of a manlike creature with shoulders curving up in two great arcs on either side of its head …
7 On my return I discovered the score was 1–0 to England , and later found out the goal was scored by Mark Tinkler !
8 On my return I found the doors had been forced .
9 On the television screen in my home I watched the muscles on George Bush 's face contract , and listened to his voice , dry and unfeeling , as he informed the peoples of the world that the war on Iraq had begun : to liberate Kuwaiti people , punish aggression , and ensure that a new world order , based on peace and security , would be established for all peoples no matter how small .
10 By a miracle I found I could do it : standing upright on the pedals and pedalling with all my might I reached the road , where Nora was waiting for me .
11 As I sat there and sipped my Valdepeñas I observed the ladies in their flounced festival attire , plying elegant fans , escorted by dignified caballeros wearing black sombreros .
12 Out of the corner of my eye I saw the young man join Pavic 's queue .
13 Out of the corner of my eye I saw the Queen watching us and talking to the Director .
14 Smiling , I rose to join them , and when they both pressed their lips to my cheeks I caught the smell of whisky on Edward 's breath .
15 After my race I climbed the steps to the press interview room .
16 I hesitate to correct the hon. Gentleman 's pronunciation , but in my day I fought the constituency of Islwyn which is now represented by the Leader of the Opposition , and I can tell him that it is pronounced ’ Issloin ’ .
17 As Donne 's line rang in my head I placed the sound .
18 As I feasted on my drink I sensed the hum , the confectionery of a feminine presence .
19 In fact , of course , I did criticise them , although out of fear of my father I took the easier route and voiced that criticism upon my mother .
20 For the first time in my life I found the real Shakespeare .
21 In my mirror I saw the ford taxi moving up on me fast .
22 Stretching my feet to the end of my bed I felt the tightening of the sheets .
23 In my letter I mentioned the particular case of the Times Motoring correspondent who found that the return Brighton — Birmingham rail fare would cost him four times as much as the price of petrol for a car journey , despite driving a not especially economical car .
24 Under my hand I felt the knobs of his spine .
25 When in the course of my explanation I mentioned the word pagan , he jerked as if he were on the end of a wire .
26 Thinking it was my dresser I opened the door to find a News of the World journalist standing there .
27 After listening to my Sikh sisters ' accounts of their lives and relationships and the sensitive Izzat of their men I had the feeling that for Sikhs Izzat is not pride or honour — it is male ego , pure and simple .
28 Of Gleizes ' work he said : ‘ Standing in front of his canvases I had the very definite impression of a sobering up after an Impressionist debauch . ’
29 I found his personality irresistibly magnetic and at the end of his speech I joined the rest of the huge crowd in tumultuous cheering .
30 So it was your petition I signed the other day , was it ?
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