Example sentences of "[to-vb] [adv prt] [prep] [art] [det] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 31 | Eleven tricks made for a very good score , as several other declarers had actually contrived to go off in the same contract . |
| 32 | Once well formed , remove the polythene bag and allow to grow on for a few weeks before potting on each plant singly . |
| 33 | He was too alert not to catch the look and he was swift enough to look down in the same instant at his cup . |
| 34 | Is the , is the projected grant likely to go up at the same rate as in , as in nine ninety four , ninety five ? |
| 35 | ‘ Like Dorigo and Stuart Pearce , I like to weigh in with a few goals and in pre-season I joked with the lads that I 'd get 15 this year . |
| 36 | A second raffle is expected to notch up about the same total . |
| 37 | Now I was talking to your Doctor who was wondering whether we might want to go out for a few beers at some point |
| 38 | Cos I 've got to go out in a few minutes . |
| 39 | This determines the level of the water in the cistern so it needs to go back to the same notch |
| 40 | She hated having to scan it in reverse rather than just rewind to go back to the same sequence the girl had been watching when she came in but Jezrael had n't thought to check the counter . |
| 41 | Er if you want to go back to the same people . |
| 42 | so she 's got to go back in a few weeks ' time |
| 43 | Each centre aims to build up in a few years the basis for energy conservation throughout industry , transport and construction — an ambitious target , which Chandler feels is achievable . |
| 44 | Concrete must be used within four house of mixing , and it is usually easier to keep up with the latter type , which is laid as it is mixed . |
| 45 | We do not have a complete inventory , partly because it is hard to keep up with the many new arrivals , partly because we are always short-staffed . |
| 46 | The scouts were also working hard to keep up with the many breakfasts they cooked that morning . |
| 47 | Luckily I managed to warm up on a few business trips ! |
| 48 | Doctors who treat food intolerance have observed the mental symptoms to clear up at the same time as the physical ones during an elimination diet , and to reappear when the patient tests particular foods . |
| 49 | The home team , well filled with credited Wallabies , led 24–4 before Sole roused the Scots to fight back to a 24-all draw . |
| 50 | So there would be no way in which different regions in the early universe could have come to have had the same temperature as each other , unless for some unexplained reason they happened to start out with the same temperature . |
| 51 | Forest manager Brian Clough is poised to challenge Middlesbrough 's resolve to hold on to the former England Under-21 international after having had Ripley watched during an impressive promotion season . |
| 52 | Whereas it is obvious that the launch must be abandoned anywhere near the ground , halfway up the launch it is reasonable to hold on for a few seconds to see if the speed picks up again . |
| 53 | So , the tree which from which bows used in the Battle of Agincourt could have been fashioned seems set to live on for a few more generations yet . |
| 54 | Fiona , whose businessman husband Rod Potts lives in Cumbria , plans to turn in at the same time as her baby daughter Natasha . |
| 55 | The sales force is a problem they 've been working on for awhile and could be in a position to snap off in a few months . |
| 56 | ‘ He may decide to hold off for a few days and give steroids to develop the lungs , ’ Belinda suggested . |
| 57 | These appear to die off after a few weeks in the water , but this is not actually the case . |
| 58 | Tolkien wanted his characters in The Lord of the Rings to live up to the same high standard . |
| 59 | It will hold all the excess line you are ever likely to need , and its very concept of reeling will preserve the line from those snarls we mentioned earlier , because the line has little option but to reel back in the same form as it was reeled out . |
| 60 | One of the most common patterns of establishing chains of reference in English and a number of other languages is to mention a participant explicitly in the first instance , for example by name or title , and then use a pronoun to refer back to the same participant in the immediate context . |