Example sentences of "[to-vb] [adv] [coord] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The business was able to carry on but the flat he sometimes used was uninhabitable ; he came up to London only on Tuesday nights and " camped out " for the fire-watching while for the rest of the time he commuted between London and Surrey . |
| 2 | But if you were to carry on and the woman was screaming no no no no get off get off get off , as far as I 'm concerned that 's rape . |
| 3 | Now I have finally begun , he wrote , I have only to go on and the end will arrive . |
| 4 | His thoughts sway constantly between the desire to go on and the desire to settle down for a relaxed evening with a book in the secure knowledge that he wo n't have to go on . |
| 5 | It is important that you start as you mean to go on and the horse must understand what is expected of him . |
| 6 | There was a small secret arbour tucked into thick laurels with a log bench to sit on and a rose trellis curving overhead . |
| 7 | he used an illustration of the pig , you know you can polish the pig up , you can clean it , you can scrub it , you can oh de cologne it , you can do all sorts of things with it , you can tie a nice pink ribbon around it and you can put it in a palace , but it 's still a pig and it lives like a pig and you can cl and no matter how clean you 've made it , it 'll soon find some dirt to wallow in and the ribbon might make it look nice in the show ground but it does n't make any difference to its nature and so it is with us and so Jesus did n't start on the outside , but he starts at the inside he deals with the route of the problem , in One Corinthians chapter fifteen and in verse three it says for I deliver to you as a first importance , this is the basic thing , he says to them this was the first thing that I said to you because it was the most important that Christ died for our sins , according to the scripture , what ever else Christ gives to us , what ever else he does for us , what ever else the gospel produces , the basic , the most important , the fundamental thing is that Christ died for our sins . |
| 8 | Simple things like the rain on the window pane , the cat mewing to come in or the noise of a bus which could be on top of you before it is seen . |
| 9 | An Irish voice told her to come in and the rest of the scene was filmed from the point of view of O'Mara 's chair . |
| 10 | When the islands were first settled , the population began to increase rapidly and the number of inhabitants soon exceeded the resources , prompting emigration to other Portuguese lands . |
| 11 | To ‘ unwind ’ a vehicle when it is on a hard surface , just drive one front wheel briefly onto the verge and allow the wheel to slip slightly and the transmission to disengage itself . |
| 12 | The main road used to come here and the ferry took you over to the north side of the loch , but then they up-graded the way round the loch from a track to a road and the ferry stopped . |
| 13 | ‘ In Britain there is a great willingness to work ecumenically and a longing to find ways that we can actually share in the tasks that there are within the country . |
| 14 | Mona graffiti started to appear everywhere and the craze was fuelled by my own furious reaction whenever I discovered some new example of the genre . |
| 15 | They all had to jump overboard and a lot of them drowned . " |
| 16 | Both agreed to meet again and a meeting on Thursday with the county police committee in York has now been arranged . |
| 17 | Support for the Association 's work continues to come forward and the Association is increasingly benefiting from working with other organisations on mutually beneficial projects with the Association often achieving both publicity and financial assistance . |
| 18 | The business cards have been left in custody suites and so on for people to pick up but the problem is I think are the drug squad going to service it properly they are so busy er that 's going to be difficult . |
| 19 | Looking to the future Mr Fitzpatrick sees the economy starting to pick up and the advertising market becoming much more buoyant in 1993 . |
| 20 | It takes too long to set up and the shutter speed is so slow . |
| 21 | It takes too long to set up and the shutter speed is slow . |
| 22 | you only got two carpets to sort out and a bit of lino rather than having a different one with this one and a different one for that one and then a different one for |
| 23 | He progressed north-east , using the uplift warily at first but then with increasing confidence , soaring round and round in its rising power and powering forward for miles , until he saw the hills begin to falter ahead and the ground to flatten unpromisingly . |
| 24 | For Saturday 's match with St John 's Chapel ( attendance three , we 're told ) the ‘ club notes ’ consisted of advice on where to drink afterwards and an injunction to have a nice day . |
| 25 | Unfortunately , public interest then began to fall off and the sing was suspended from 1866 until 1894 , except for a special event to raise funds for new public baths for Holmfirth in 1887 . |
| 26 | The improved surroundings include a room for children to play in and a baby changing area . |
| 27 | I desperately tried to paddle away but the canoe move and I was wedged in . |
| 28 | I recoiled so much I thought I was going to topple backwards but the cable round my legs kept me anchored to the beer keg . |
| 29 | Anyway , , the old shed looks well there er , I du n no why I started to look out and the cat was on his back legs with his feet like that and he was looking up at me like that ! |
| 30 | In one field the soil was arid ; nothing seemed able to grow there but a sort of grass that even sheep disdained , and thistles a hobbled donkey was sampling . |