Example sentences of "[pers pn] set [adv] [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | She set off for the second floor , but there was no police officer there . |
2 | With no further words , she set off across the wide lawns of the De Belving gardens , scattering a couple of sleepy peacocks as she went . |
3 | She set off across the rough turf towards the low hill brow ahead . |
4 | Then she set off across the shimmering grass , towards the dank , smelly , but mercifully cool ‘ Ladies ’ . |
5 | Every male from the neighbouring estancias , except Luke , who was off moving the cattle , seemed to be gathered round the paddock to watch her as she set off in the milky , misty morning light towards a row of poplar trees . |
6 | Well we set out with the good intention of taking her for a long walk this morning but er we changed our mind did n't we ? |
7 | He set out for the presidential palace about 6 a.m. but heard the place was surrounded . |
8 | And he accepts that he set out on the lonely road to stardom too early in life . |
9 | He set out on the infamous traverse , then decided I was not up to it and we must engineer a retreat . |
10 | In his thirty-two-foot ketch , Nuria , he set out from the small harbour under the shoulder of his Hebridean island . |
11 | He set off towards the bottom end of the square to walk down Via Roma in the direction of the sea . |
12 | He left by the gatehouse , openly , and took the road along the Foregate , in case anyone happened to notice and check that he set off in the appropriate direction . |
13 | The floor of his room was like a maze , with tower-blocks of books , whole walls of them set out on the thin carpet and holed linoleum so that only small corridors for him to walk in remained between them . |
14 | Two of us set off up the long path from Aberarder at the mind-bogglingly stupid time of 11.30 a.m . |