Example sentences of "and [verb] [art] [noun sg] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If you start getting twitchy towards the end , and develop a migraine the day you get back , that 's probably as good an indicator as any that your stress level is affecting your health . |
| 2 | There were a lot of civilian girls there , wearing short , flared skirts and matching pants , and to see the way the men swung the girls up under their arms and even over their heads was quite an eye-opener . |
| 3 | ‘ Twist that round his collar and make a loop the other end , ’ said Philip , throwing Lee the wire . |
| 4 | The deal has already transformed its corporate profile ( Staley now contributes a third of group profits ) and made the group the largest sweetener manufacturer in the world , with a raw material base in corn as well as in cane and beet sugar . |
| 5 | ‘ We should have beaten them a couple of weeks ago when we finished all square and I have every faith in the boys , ’ asserts Nelson , ‘ Since then we went very close against Tipperary and given the self-belief the team now possesses I think we can give a very good account of ourselves on Sunday . ’ |
| 6 | A GIS is capable of identifying such slivers and allowing the user the choice of leaving them as they are or of replacing them with an average boundary position . |
| 7 | If for example the result of acoustic front end processing on the word actually was out by a single feature , ( either through error , or just because the speaker had pronounced it that way ) , and reported the string the match would fail , even if the information following the allowed the word actually to be hypothesized with a fair degree of confidence . |
| 8 | Examinations on the Modular course are termly and involve the registry the examinations office and the various examinations committees in considerable use of student management system data processing . |
| 9 | The more enlightened and reforming a government the more obviously it must flout feelings of this kind ; and sometimes the price to be paid for flouting them was high . |
| 10 | This fiddling included overcharging , increasing the price of bread to unknowing customers , and keeping the price the same but reducing the size of the bread delivery . |
| 11 | This paper emphasises some of the findings and lessons learned during early KBS work at British Airways and describes the value the approach has given to the shaping of current work being carried out in KBS applications for aircraft maintenance . |
| 12 | It would be preferable if we had a system where people could become more involved in important government decisions , be able to register an opinion on government policy , and show the government the way in which public opinion is moving . |
| 13 | Potrovsky had waxed and polished the car the night before and had even gone as far as to iron the two pennants which flew on either side of the bonnet . |
| 14 | In defining the program image and writing the documentation the designer has to draw a balance in all these dimensions , informed by development trials in the classroom . |
| 15 | Indeed , it would have been quite natural if , when Picasso became more interested in the purely pictorial problems involved in composing and unifying a picture the size of the Demoiselles , he had begun to look with greater concentration at Cézanne 's later figure work . |
| 16 | Inevitably he would then go out and give the audience the show of their lives , but those few minutes were clearly excruciating . |
| 17 | and noted the way the field was placed , |
| 18 | Heat your file and put your wet rag on that and put the file the hot file you know , just |
| 19 | That decision might be the same as the first one and cause the plaintiff the same loss . |
| 20 | ‘ People should come and see the progress the club has made at Hundens Lane on Saturdays or at Rothmans on Sundays . ’ |
| 21 | When the Welling director Graham Hobbins and his brother Barry , the secretary , found out , they immediately went outside and paid every kid the difference . |
| 22 | To climb up and remove the picture the thieves used scaffolding already in place for restoration work . |
| 23 | The seven economists , drawn from the City of London and universities and business schools around the country , presented their preliminary report to the Treasury yesterday , less than two weeks after they were commissioned to debate the issues and give the Chancellor the benefit of their conclusions . |
| 24 | What can be done to harness this interest and give the public the scientific background it needs to make informed decisions on subjects like acid rain , the greenhouse effect , nuclear weapons , and genetic engineering ? |
| 25 | When will the Welsh Office , and its agent the Welsh water authority , prosecute those people successfully and give the public the confidence that their water is clean and fit to drink ? |
| 26 | Still , that experienced third was the battalion 's backbone ; the men whose voices would stiffen the ranks and give the Colonel the victory he needed in his opening engagement . |
| 27 | This boot sale is such a good idea I think I might have my own pitch and run a Help The Aged stall . |
| 28 | For I ask it in the name of Jesus , who himself was not afraid to express anger , but who has taught and shown the world the supreme nature of love . |
| 29 | When finalising arrangements and confirming the reservation the tour operator will usually include a rooming list giving full names of all the group , their nationality and passport numbers and any special requirements such as family groupings or adjacent rooms . |
| 30 | There are two problems here : getting the arms and legs in the right holes and getting the garment the right way round . |