Example sentences of "[noun pl] to get [adv] [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It took me four to five months to get back to the weight I was before I was pregnant . |
| 2 | I invite er Mr and his supporters to get out of the age of Dickens and into the twentieth century . |
| 3 | I 've always ridden bikes off the road on to trails to get far into the heart of the country , but they were big , creaky , clanking old things that had to have a puncture repaired every 20 minutes . |
| 4 | It was as though they were marching up great soaring bridges to get on to the screen , where they would enter into the films we had come to see . |
| 5 | As Pauly ( 1990 : p. 41 ) concluded , ‘ regulatory reforms designed to enhance market efficiency and institutional competitiveness … effectively provided distinct incentives for most banks to get out of the business of development finance ’ . |
| 6 | ‘ Then you 've got the jokers who sleep under lorries to get out of the rain . |
| 7 | Henry Kissinger recognized that Romanian co-operation could be useful to the United States in its efforts to get out of the Vietnam War and to open up relations with Mao 's China . |
| 8 | It must come first , and then we can implement it through a sensible reform policy that encourages farmers to get closer to the market , helps them with environmentally friendly farming , does not discriminate against the United Kingdom , helps those in the less-favoured areas and gives early retirement to those who are prepared to restructure their farms . |
| 9 | For many people life today is such a bustling affair with so many things to get through in the day that it is not difficult to forget to be aware of what is around us . |
| 10 | I began to wish Lou Vecchi had had the brains to get out of the country . |
| 11 | Now she 's giving the orders to get out of the washrooms , into the freezing cold , alongside the other troops in this collosal humanitarian operation for the British Army in Bosnia . |
| 12 | ‘ I would be the first person to tell my players to get on with the game because when you do n't do that , you are only upsetting your rhythm . |
| 13 | Valerie Shepard finds out how BP and Unipart are combining forces to get ahead of the competition |
| 14 | Pakistan , January 1991 : Demonstrators call for Western imperialist forces to get out of the Gulf . |
| 15 | It 's almost as if some teachers hold the belief that the best parents are those that are docile and ignorant about the school , leaving the professionals to get on with the job . |
| 16 | He had lost his watch back in Victorian London and so had no clear idea of time ; it may have taken minutes or hours to get back to the hole in time . |
| 17 | Boys should go to school because they need the skills to get on in the world , because they will spend their lives moving between household and family and the institutions of state and nation . |
| 18 | It had taken them ages to get back from the Lock and now the evening was drawing in . |
| 19 | A strong young fellow like you does n't take thirty-five minutes to get here from the Kingsbrook bridge . ’ |
| 20 | We 've got about four minutes to get back to the hotel . ’ |
| 21 | It took them almost twenty minutes to get out of the building as they fielded congratulations along the way . |
| 22 | It took him twenty minutes to get down to the town centre and turn into the street of tatty terraced houses behind the bus station were Nails lived . |
| 23 | And it was this same movement that was now making it difficult for the distant beetles to get back to the professor . |
| 24 | ‘ If the blame is to be laid at anyone 's door , it was simply my over-zealous attempts to get closer to the wildlife . |
| 25 | The two-year-old was snatched to safety by his quick-thinking dad Bob seconds before the off-target skydiver swooped down , frantically yelling at crowds to get out of the way . |
| 26 | I am concerned about the absence of provisions for cycle tourists to get out of the city in the most desired directions , viz westwards along the A8 ( trunk road ) , and north-west along the A90 ( also trunk road ) to the Forth Bridge . |
| 27 | The Road Bunker 's fame burgeoned , no doubt , in 1978 when the luckless Japanese Tsuneyuki ( Tommy ) Nakajima dropped out of contention in The Open Championship when he took four shots to get out of the bunker . |
| 28 | Her friends pushed the boat off down the river and ran across the fields to get round to the bridge . |
| 29 | Go right , bounce on the trampoline , go up , right , down and paint the button , paint some platforms to bounce out of the cave you 're in , go left , down to the trampoline , go right and fall down , go left and paint the switch , go right and climb the stairs poking out of the cauldron , paint the button on your right , fall down and go left , fall down and go left , fall down and collect the picture from the bottom of the hole , paint some of the ledges to get out of the hole and go right , fall down the right-hand side of the map and go left , paint the switch , go left and paint the next switch . |
| 30 | They are not anxious for others to get in on the act . |