Example sentences of "[to-vb] [pron] [adv prt] in [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I 'm actually , I 'm quite high on as theorist as well and I like to write everything out in full and I clear structures and if I go to training sessions and they 're all over the place , it 's such a in about five minutes and I have to say hang on a minute it might not be structured in the way that you like it but you can actually learn from it . |
| 2 | We had studied some navigation but now had the chance to try it out in more detail . |
| 3 | You obviously have to work it out in some way , but you seem able to arrive at the answer almost instantly . |
| 4 | In case there are any reading this who have still not seen the vision , allow me to spell it out in moral advice : If you attend zoos and circuses — find other entertainment ; if you are engaged in intensive ‘ livestock ’ farming — throw away the systems of close confinement ; if you are engaged in animal experimentation — find alternatives ; and if you still eat meat — give it up . |
| 5 | If you 're going to sum it up in one word ? |
| 6 | Since peasants who still possessed any seed reserves or livestock were excluded from relief , they were compelled to sell them off in some cases in order to survive . |
| 7 | Then he walked over and told me that a Corporal from the Foreign Legion recruiting office at Lille would come to pick me up in two hours ; until then I was free to go for a walk and get something to eat . |
| 8 | Yet to set ourselves up in such a manner contradicts our cherished notion of being part of the community . ’ |
| 9 | ‘ When my name is cleared , ’ he said thoughtfully , ‘ I 'd like to set you up in better premises , supply you with as much leather as you need and get you an apprentice or two . ’ |
| 10 | And , apparently , they 're going to set him up in some kind of arranged marriage . ’ |
| 11 | er and and and nice to know that we want to establish contact and you may be aware that we 've had this plan , and , and what we want it to achieve is so and so , and we 'd like to set it up in this way . |
| 12 | It made us able to stand up on our own two feet , to sharpen us up in many respects . |
| 13 | I 've got a helicopter due to pick us up in half an hour , and the Citation 's on stand-by . |
| 14 | They turn up on church doorsteps in inner London hoping that the Church will be able to help them out in some way . |
| 15 | Bosch will be able to buy them out in 1996 for 20.4 times average earnings per share in the previous three years up to a maximum of 394p . |
| 16 | Erm , the facts are , and this is all in Trivers if you want to look up erm if you want to look it up in more detail , that males die more readily than females , from all causes that affect both sexes and some that even do n't and you 'd be astonished about , like for instance , you gather from John book on the myth of he heterosexual you 're not allowed to buy in this country , you have to import it from the U S. |
| 17 | He once locked two visiting American soldiers inside the cathedral one evening and promised to come to let them out in half an hour but forgot to come . |
| 18 | Disappointingly strawberries do not freeze so if you do not eat them at once you need to use them up in some other way . |
| 19 | Maxted sighed , and began to gather up his work from the floor , trying to put it back in some kind of sequence . |
| 20 | I 'm ashamed to put it down in these halting words . |
| 21 | Pennethorne 's version was that Hall had approved the scheme and directed him to draw it out in more detail , which he did , and submitted a set of drawings along with perspectives and an estimate to Hall in February 1856 . |
| 22 | Early March was scarcely the time of year for pleasure-sailing , but the young women insisted on going along ; and wrapping up warmly , they went down to the harbour and found fishermen to row them out in one of their high-prowed cobles . |
| 23 | I saw the way you had to fight him off in that first dance — the bastard 's hands were everywhere ! ’ |
| 24 | The waiter , a cocky Italian who flicked his buttocks at her at the least opportunity , eyed her patronisingly and made attempts to chat her up in feeble English . |
| 25 | ‘ We 'll take a quick break for some tea and then we should be ready to run it up in another hour , ’ he briefs Captain Tuck-Brown , who has come across to check on progress before going home for the day . |
| 26 | This , diverted , now turned into a recital about every distant relative Neil Cochrane possessed , all of whom , apparently , had only one wish — to see him back in polite society again . |
| 27 | Where training is provided by humanities computing or computing science departments , there are pressures to dress it up in formal scientific terms so as to legitimize it in the eyes of the surrounding scientific community . |
| 28 | It coincided with the Suez Canal Crisis and Nasser 's decision to kick us out in 1956 . |
| 29 | It does n't bear thinking about , but I only hope I shall have learnt something from you in order to carry it on in some way or another . ’ |
| 30 | ‘ You 've caused me and my friends a lot of trouble and we are going to pay you back in full . |