Example sentences of "the [noun sg] [verb] through [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The winner went through hours of written exams and a tough driving contest on the streets of Milton Keynes to win the title |
| 2 | The Synar bill tried to limit PACs directly and replace some of the money lost through campaigns by increasing the contribution limit for individuals . |
| 3 | Creditors would pay a share of the money recovered through money advice services to those services . |
| 4 | It 's no fun being a mainframe maintenance programmer : while the developers get the latest software engineering tools to play with , those charged with bug fixes and minor changes are stuck in the basement churning through pages of old print-out . |
| 5 | The dread rose through Jed 's body . |
| 6 | The trail passes through North Cadbury , going on to Compton Pauncefoot and then South Cadbury . |
| 7 | The thing with protest songs is that pop 's always been about the immediate , spontaneous and puerile , it has n't the patience to slog through sub-committees and lobbying and making orderly demands through the proper channels . |
| 8 | The route goes through Treleidir farmyard , over a stile and towards the hill of Penberi . |
| 9 | The route passes through farmland normally inaccessible where there is also evidence of East Lothian 's mining past not normally easy to see . |
| 10 | The route passes through farmland and woodland in both cutting and embankment , with views over the surrounding countryside . |
| 11 | The luck came through Helen . |
| 12 | The striker pivots through 180° , spinning into the boards . |
| 13 | And he used to go round the side get through bottle a day . |
| 14 | They sat in silence , listening to the wind whistling through cracks and crannies between the planks of the old brig . |
| 15 | It pours past unpreventably , like the reflections on a windscreen as the car speeds through city or forest . |
| 16 | The rain was coming down more heavily now ; the car splashed through pools on the uneven road . |
| 17 | Former Ulster dancing champion Yasmin ( 23 ) is seen in the advert strutting through Belfast city centre — dancing in a green catsuit after being energised by giant Finn McCool . |
| 18 | So the strength of the pound caused through North Sea oil was a major factor . |
| 19 | They became motivated to do what the trainer wished through fear of repeated pain . |
| 20 | , late at night , , they 've got the boat , and the tape , they 're both out on tape and video , and basically you have to go back , as soon as the boat comes through docks the next person picks it up and goes , so you 've got very little time to pick up information , and all the time you ca n't go in , and the clock 's going , and the clock 's going and you switch , and they said it was , next to you , they said it such a |
| 21 | The boat slipped through shadow and then could be seen heading across the lake , already slightly obscured by the tenuous mist . |
| 22 | Behind him the window merged through silver into a dusk of green and chrysanthemum . |
| 23 | The column passed through Bleiburg , stumbling along the road eight to ten deep , for over twelve hours , intermittently drenched by rain . |
| 24 | Events in the cities would unfold much as Marx had envisaged , with a phase of bourgeois rule culminating in proletarian revolution , but there was no need for the peasantry to pass through capitalism . |
| 25 | The survey shows that more than half the companies which have smoking restrictions introduced them after pressure from the workforce , with a quarter having the issue raised through health and safety committees . |
| 26 | The sun moves through space yes . |
| 27 | The sun moves through space and Steven we decided on spins . |
| 28 | The proposal came through Branson 's youngest sister , Vanessa , who had recently gone into business as an art-dealer . |
| 29 | The blade tore Isambard 's cotte not an inch below his heart , but he had caught the lunging wrist in his left hand and jerked it outwards and downwards , and the thrust sliced through cotte and shirt down his ribs , and left only a harmless surface graze behind . |
| 30 | Even were it so minded , the privately owned National Grid Company would be prohibited from arbitrarily preventing access to its system , by both the terms of the Electricity Act of 1989 ( which I had the honour to pilot through Parliament ) and by the electricity regulatory body , OFFER ( Office of Electricity Regulation ) . |