Example sentences of "[v-ing] [adv prt] [prep] [art] [adj] window " in BNC.

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1 Walking over to the nearest window , she peered out and found herself looking across what was unmistakably the Grand Canal .
2 Mrs Hollidaye 's dogs were left inside the car bobbing up at the rear window .
3 climbing out of the middle window .
4 Doyle was just climbing out of the shattered window of the junk shop .
5 Looking down from a small window in the lodge house , the factor Robert Menzies was terrified to see the throngs of people , like herds of cattle milling at a tryst .
6 Jay Disley was spotted by the police looking in through a broken window and his accomplice Simon Brooklyn was found in the kitchen of the house in Berrybank Crescent .
7 ‘ I suppose you want me to go first , ’ said Caspar as they stood looking up at the open window , which was grimy and smeary , but much lower than the other windows .
8 Then , looking up at the circular window above it , Jack saw that the catch was not fully in position .
9 So , too , the third of them , Stevens , who stood to one side , looking back at the wall-length window and its view of the great circle of the spaceport 's landing apron .
10 The scientific observer conceives of himself as a rational mind looking out through a plate-glass window on to an inaccessible " nature " .
11 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 .
12 Soon I was in my old room , with its creaky Victorian furniture , looking out of the tall window at the Dublin traffic .
13 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 .
14 Looking out of the tiny window , she was disappointed .
15 Thiercelin stood looking out of the french window at the end of the long narrow room that was Fedorov 's library .
16 In the back a woman was looking out of the open window , her chin propped on the heel of her hand .
17 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 .
18 The sunshine was pouring in through a high window on the right , warming a square of the dark red polished floor and making the rest of the room look gloomy by comparison .
19 Going out by the gun-room window , ’ said Thomas , ‘ which master announced to all of them was faulty , and that was why Rover slept there . ’
20 Dorcas sat in his workshop and stared at the snow piling up against the grubby window , giving the shed a dull grey light .
21 Drifting out of an open window , riding over a choppy bassline , comes the distinctive voice of Omar .
22 The Fish-Boy knocked at the door , and a second later a large plate came flying out of an open window .
23 In one of the explicit love notes Fiona wrote : I 'm gazing out of the circular window in my office thinking of us .
24 The scents of the garden , blowing in through the open window , had removed the last trace of stuffiness from the room .
25 Painfully , looking up at him , she saw a good strong profile , sandy hair tipped with gold from the sun coming in through the lace-curtained window .
26 Bacci and the Marshal were staring in at the uncurtained window below the steps that led to the front door .
27 She had found him sitting there , hunched up on his bed , his arms wrapped about his knees , staring out through the open window at the bay .
28 He turned , staring out of the long window again , effectively dismissing the man .
29 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 .
30 He had a particular reason for regarding the old female golden eagle as special and , like Creggan , he was obsessed by it now , and stood in his pyjamas staring out of an open window on to a cold and moonlit night .
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