Example sentences of "[vb past] [adv prt] [prep] a bad [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 It was the first time , too , that I 'd been in a classroom with girls , and I got in with a bad bunch of women .
2 The old bill that bounced back like a bad penny .
3 ‘ I came in with a bad knee and it just started getting worse , ’ the 13th-seeded Lendl said .
4 It nearly always came over in a bad light , as a bunch of cocooned scientists trying to hoodwink the common sense of ordinary folk .
5 Greg Chappell came out of a bad patch when he realised he was playing innings in his head before they happened .
6 Shops there got off to a bad start in the weeks after currency union , many demanding cut-throat prices .
7 He said : ‘ We got off to a bad start to the season , and we 've had to work our way back gradually .
8 She got off to a bad start on the streets as the child of Bruno Bonney , convicted pimp , pusher , armed robber and bilko artist .
9 Things got off to a bad start anyway when my Reliant Robin was crushed by Pahdra Singh 's Bentley as we jostled for a parking place .
10 Despite these preparations , the concert got off to a bad start .
11 ‘ Look , we got off to a bad start .
12 Northamptonshire got off to a bad start against Derbyshire in the semi-finals of the Benson and Hedges cup .
13 Darlington was only the second date on the tour and got off to a bad start with a trip from Manchester through freezing fog arriving late and cold .
14 The day started off on a bad note for Jess James from Charlton depot , his car broke down just 15 minutes from The Belfry .
15 Five players were booked , and Newry had David Coleman sent off for a bad challenge on Peebles .
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