Example sentences of "[verb] [adv prt] of the [adj] window " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He paused again at the next landing and peered out of the open window into the back-court . |
| 2 | climbing out of the middle window . |
| 3 | Doyle was just climbing out of the shattered window of the junk shop . |
| 4 | A passenger looking out of the right-hand window of the carriage after the train for Bishop 's Castle had clattered over the pointwork away from the Shrewsbury and Hereford joint line , to curve westwards into the Onny valley , would have seen a small timber platform marking the site of a temporary station that became a permanent feature . |
| 5 | Soon I was in my old room , with its creaky Victorian furniture , looking out of the tall window at the Dublin traffic . |
| 6 | And another part was still looking out of the rear window of the taxi at the green hills receding behind the tiled roofs into the morning sunshine ; still standing in the corridor of the train as the flat terrain of southern England slid past and a great weight built up steadily in my chest . |
| 7 | Looking out of the tiny window , she was disappointed . |
| 8 | Thiercelin stood looking out of the french window at the end of the long narrow room that was Fedorov 's library . |
| 9 | In the back a woman was looking out of the open window , her chin propped on the heel of her hand . |
| 10 | Half listening , half occupied with looking out of the open window at a flock of rooks riding in circles on the breeze , Melissa was vaguely aware of a succession of faint bumping noises in the distance , followed by returning footsteps . |
| 11 | Rodney was not in the best of tempers because ( he kept saying ) he could n't see out of the rear window with that damned bicycle in the way . |
| 12 | ‘ Did you look out of the right window last night ? ’ |
| 13 | I was strong enough next morning to go and look out of the front window . |
| 14 | ‘ If I look out of the right window . ’ |
| 15 | Sam growled and barked out of the front window . |
| 16 | Are you just going to sit there and stare out of the bloody window ? ’ |
| 17 | Which was true , Dillon admitted to himself as he glanced out of the rear window once more . |
| 18 | In one of the explicit love notes Fiona wrote : I 'm gazing out of the circular window in my office thinking of us . |
| 19 | He turned , staring out of the long window again , effectively dismissing the man . |
| 20 | A few tourists were aboard ; a couple with walking gear and their spaniel dog with one blind eye staring out of the low window , and a Canadian , rather loud , who had struck up conversation with a young Lewis woman who was coming back from visiting her husband working in Libya . |
| 21 | She shrugged and turned away and stared out of the tiny window . |
| 22 | Charlie grabbed a seat in the corner of an unlit carriage and stared out of the grimy window at a passing English countryside he had never seen before . |
| 23 | By nine in the evening I was fully conscious and observed out of the big window at the end of the room the light beginning to drain from a violet sky . |
| 24 | Erm there 's one just as you go out of the french window . |
| 25 | Apparently Gagarin said that when he looked out of the right window of his spacecraft and glimpsed the earth for the first time , he had an experience or sense of — and then he used a word which the interpreter did not know the meaning of , so he had to go to another table and ask another interpreter to help . |
| 26 | As we looked out of the shattered window and across the field opposite to where the Corporal was pointing , another burst of fire hit the house . |
| 27 | He sat back himself , looked out of the small window at the heavy , storm-laden , bulbous clouds they were flying through . |
| 28 | I looked out of the tiny window over her shoulder , willing myself to make it slow , to make it last . |
| 29 | She looked out of the little window above the door and saw him stop on the path . |
| 30 | A head looked out of the offside window and spoke to the driver , who shook the reins . |