Example sentences of "[to-vb] [adv prt] [adv] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The easiest way to turn the car was to drive on up to the hardstand by the church , and as he swung about he realised it was in fact the old foundations of small cottages , completely gone with The Bomber . |
| 2 | He expects me to carry on up at the manor as though it 's just another working day. ? |
| 3 | When Tom produced a half-firkin of ale , saved from his own wedding , it became apparent the celebration was going to carry on far into the night . |
| 4 | And so perhaps the time had come just to sit down somewhere on the ground and wait . |
| 5 | If it 's appropriate for him to sit down there with the project manager , then we have n't got a problem . |
| 6 | Now one of the most important things that we 've established erm is that er you need to sit down still with the secretary of the club and say right now you 've got this list of businesses tell me more about them . |
| 7 | At the moment he 'd still have time to drive down on to the autobahn — providing the freezing fog came no closer . |
| 8 | I used to walk along there to see these rabbits I think the name was and they , it was a barber 's shop that had got these sold all sorts of pet things and that I used to , then I used to come home that was my Saturday morning , but I always used to go in up to the news line . |
| 9 | The new format certainly appeared to go down well with the packed crowd . |
| 10 | I had to go down there for the preview and then go down and bid . |
| 11 | Yeah and then the horses used to go down out to the line see . |
| 12 | He draped inflamable material over it and calibrated the switch to come on later in the day . |
| 13 | It should be noted in all these changes that an underlying Government objective is to pass on much of the cost of training to the industry . |
| 14 | The only way I can get across is to jump down on to the track again . |
| 15 | The mass market box is expected to come in well below the $5,000 — £4,000 — mark . |
| 16 | The mass market box is expected to come in well below the $5,000 — £4,000 — mark . |
| 17 | An adult owl normally knows this and stays in shelter , but inexperienced hunters may not have the sense to come in out of the rain . |
| 18 | He would n't have enough sense of self-preservation to come in out of the rain . |
| 19 | Will he please help her and others like her to come in out of the cold ? |
| 20 | Because the polling system is new and complex , the results will not be known for several days , but most observers expect the local party 's candidates to come in far behind the Popular Front and other unofficial groups . |
| 21 | It will nearly always be easier subsequently to reach agreement to extend the partnership than to persuade an elderly partner to stand down voluntarily before the contractual date : hence the relative unpopularity of agreements which simply permit a partner at his option to retire upon reaching a certain age . |
| 22 | They tried to creep in surreptitiously during the singing of the first song . |
| 23 | ‘ You did n't really think some sort of Grandson Richard , 39 , was going to swoop down out of the sky and carry us off to Florida , did you ? |
| 24 | They 've agreed they 're gon na use this federation one as a short stop gap an an I think Paul 's point is spot on , it might be a bit silly to jump in just at the moment |
| 25 | And I do n't seeing any problem at all in you being able to come over well on the phone which is the important thing for us . |
| 26 | We 'll take them out and throw them away and that 's all within the maker of the er , of the wings , er take them out , throw them away , er take the bumper off , throw that away , right , get a new number plate , a new bumper right cos the bumper 's got to come off anyway with the wings |
| 27 | But it 's a Rozario 's got to come off now at the moment he 's just er a big sums it up there . |
| 28 | I do not mean to stray off here into the history of the Basques ; all Pyrenean history is complicated , that of the Basques very complicated . |
| 29 | A boy who used to wander off alone into the tall trees which threatened the village and , as though in insolent reminder of their dominance , sent long poking fingers of animated shrub foraging between the dumpy houses , the stone chapel and the corrugated band hot . |
| 30 | The few that did live near the quarry tended to wander off hurriedly in the opposite direction whenever they saw a nome . |