Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] [verb] through [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | How far such seismic social pressures come through to a child may be impossible to judge . |
| 2 | The only mediaeval institutions to survive through to the present day are of course the older Universities . |
| 3 | The enemy was the more usual butt of filmmakers ' criticism , particularly in comedies which showed warm-hearted , slightly muddled Englishmen winning through against the demon aggressors . |
| 4 | A raised wooden runway , carpeted with the pin-sharp points of six-inch nails hammered through from the bottom , ran out 50ft and ended in a bed of nails laid on the grass . |
| 5 | They were the only ones allowed through in the five weeks the children were away from home . |
| 6 | Outside the sun was catching the wet grass , gleaming and brilliant , and sharp pointed yellow crocuses spiked through beside the roots of the tree . |
| 7 | One is that the , the impact of quotes and the other improvements coming through in the second half of the year will reduce some of that impact anyway and also that that hundred thousand pounds overspend is sig is over-skewed because the proportion of quotes work in there is actually making a , making a difference too . |
| 8 | That raises the question of whether or not that gives him the sort of ‘ job security ’ necessary to experiment with the new players coming through in the hope of building a side capable of beating All Blacks , Wallabies and Springboks . |
| 9 | Any investigation , such as a court would be obliged , in this type of case , to undertake , into the propriety of the internal procedures gone through in the course of passing a Bill would conflict with the modus vivendi in which Parliament and the courts had tacitly acquiesced since the celebrated Hansard litigation of the 1840s . |
| 10 | Whether enough other Labour hopefuls win through in the ring of nondescript suburban and outer-London seats may ultimately depend on whether voters are more impressed by Labour 's dismal record in the city , or by its attractive and well-packaged promises . |