Example sentences of "[Wh det] went [adv] [prep] [det] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | The power-struggles which went on across much of the period were reflected right through society , and the surviving court rolls for Sussex often illuminate activities of considerable violence . |
2 | A routine was established which went on for more than a year . |
3 | A demand for the ‘ noblest ’ architecture inevitably meant that Nonconformity was caught up in the debates over the value of Gothic architecture which went on for most of the Victorian period . |
4 | This movement , which went on for some time , gave Franca ( and Ludens agreed with her later ) the sense that Marcus was actually creating Patrick . |
5 | Then began a remarkable conversation which went on for some time ; it was getting on for five when she left . |
6 | Sussex 's most remarkable Saxon church , Sompting , illustrates well the process of extension and adaptation which went on over several centuries , and particularly as South Saxon society reached its peak before Norman infiltration . |
7 | Yet whatever went on in that race , Kelly was certain that Short was a part of it . |
8 | Despite his most terrible threats , he could extract nothing about what went on during those eight days . " |
9 | But of course there had been no communication between her aunt and Silas for three years , therefore she was unlikely to be aware of what went on at this back-blocks property . |
10 | Everyone was shown what went on inside this large factory — familiar to us but a curiousity to those whose relations work here , and have never seen it before . ’ |
11 | But it was impossible to tell what went on behind that massive , tortured brow , perpetually corrugated as if in a continual wince and recoil from life . |
12 | She sighed ; what the hell was she doing trying to speculate what went on behind that good-looking façade ? |
13 | His eyes were on the numerous doors lining the corridor , and he could n't help wondering what went on behind those doors . |
14 | We know very little of what went on in these places , from either archaeological or historical evidence , but R. H. Britnell has suggested that most markets were ‘ closely related to the growth of local trade between food producers , craftsmen and tradesmen ’ . |