Example sentences of "[adv prt] [adv prt] [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And e what I 'd put on what I 'd said to her Erm I think I 'd put on here , you know , Re refer to section five on on of the brainstorm list , and she 'd all she 'd typed in is , Where is section five of the brainstorm list , I could n't could n't find . |
| 2 | There is a beautiful and , to my mind , very moving story which scientists , grown old and grey in the quest for useful tools with which to chip away first this corner of ignorance and then that one , hand down to their students and which the students , when they have been transmogrified into old and grey scientists themselves , pass on to their students , and so on and on down through the generations . |
| 3 | It widened but nothing could be seen in the gap , save for the path ahead , winding on down to the valley . |
| 4 | I 'd find a field or a park bench , and early next morning I 'd head on down to the sea . |
| 5 | Carry on down to the tip of the island ; Wall Street . |
| 6 | Nebozízek seemed to be the only stop the funicular made before going on down to the bottom of the hill . |
| 7 | People who had been out together at Castle Menzies , then on down to the Reel of Ballechin , conversed steadily , opening up their private problems to each other with a freedom well beyond the usual . |
| 8 | I kept on down to the river and stood for a while to watch the coal-barges slide along the black , shiny water . |
| 9 | they want their evening entertainment , then they go off down , then on down to the clubs . |
| 10 | Chrissie went on down to the kitchen to make some tea . |
| 11 | Harvey suggested Morris go on down to the party ahead of him , as he was waiting for a partner : he had no wish to take Rupert Murdoch 's shilling , but he was happy to drink his champagne . |
| 12 | Going on down to the house with a posy of cowslips , she was aware of that rare feeling of happiness that comes with youth and the first stirrings of love . |
| 13 | Into the slope a valley has been cut by a little brook called the Selletbeck , which runs past the churchyard and on down to the River Lune . |
| 14 | Both of them got out on the restaurant floor , but Pavel carried on down to the entrance lobby . |
| 15 | Carry on down to the oven and you 'll find six shelf positions and enough room for a 25lb turkey and all the trimmings . |
| 16 | Further on down towards the end of the chapter , in verse twenty |
| 17 | The A six six five eight if you look at the the bottom of the two roads , it 's the one on the left which is going on down off the plan . |
| 18 | There was another commotion going on down on the slip ; the BMW people were gesticulating wildly and pointing at the tyres on one side of the trailer holding the big ski boat , which appeared to be listing slightly in that direction now . |
| 19 | But before that , to the north , numerous small rivers and tributaries — including the likes of the Bruar Water , the Banvie , the Tilt and the Fender Burn have all fattened the River Garry before it feeds into the Tummel and on down into the Tay . |
| 20 | Come on in for a cup of tea … " |
| 21 | Get off , cross over again and come on in to the Meinhof . |
| 22 | I also set up snares and trip-wires linked to glass bottles in the grass on the dunes over the creek , so that if anybody tried to sneak up they would either catch themselves or snag the wire , pulling the bottle out of its hole in the sand and down on to a stone . |
| 23 | He moved to her side and took her hand , pulling her down on to a sofa facing his brother . |
| 24 | Shrugging off the severely cut navy blue linen jacket of her new designer suit , she tossed it over on top of her briefcase , before sinking down on to a sofa and sighing with relief as she slipped off her high-heeled blue court shoes . |
| 25 | ‘ I told you to sit down ! ’ he ground out through clenched teeth , and when she did n't immediately obey him he placed his hands on her shoulders , pushing her firmly down on to a sofa . |
| 26 | Harry had worked as tirelessly as his sister for the last few days ; now he sank down on to a stool beside his cannon out of sheer weakness , and began to weep at the thought of the wasted powder and the wasted water resulting from this misfortune . |
| 27 | I was feeling so tired that I just sank down on to a bench , and — ’ |
| 28 | Robyn sank down on to a chair . |
| 29 | The last remnant of the storm hits us , thick snow blotting out the view of anything , so reluctantly we call a halt and go back down on to the lake . |
| 30 | The earlier smile , Sandra 's smile , lingered in the coffee bar until the proprietor began to bang the chairs upside down on to the tables , impatient to spend half an hour with Shirley Temple . |