Example sentences of "as we [verb] [adv prt] [art] " in BNC.

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1 The dung only penetrated as far as my upper thigh as we struck up the devastated hillside towards Meall a' Choire Leith .
2 It is , however , fairly easy to work out the energy as we bring in the charges from infinity one by one .
3 As we lurched up the soaking , slimy boulders towards it , like a team of wet-look mime artists walking against the wind , one of our party stopped and said , ‘ Let's go back . ’
4 All our suppressed mirth escapes in little bubbles as we walk along the road .
5 ‘ We had been to the pub and as we walked along a well-lit walkway this man came towards us .
6 I can remember him saying , as we walked down the second fairway , ‘ Willie , if I can win these people ( the gallery ? over from Jack [ Nicklaus ] so that they want me to win , I 'll win for them . ’
7 On the 18th tee we hit the same 3-wood , and as we walked down the fairway the crowds were massed around the last green ; the noise was unbelievable .
8 Now the water was chest-high — more than that as we struggled round a corner , to meet a great frothing wave .
9 It felt , as we struggled up the last , steepest stage of the hillside , that we were swimming in the white light of the sun .
10 As we went up the almost perpendicular staircase , Wendy pulled the banister away from the wall .
11 But as we went up the first steep hill we quickly worked up a healthy sweat and removed our fleece jackets .
12 They were just there , suddenly , as we came over a hill and saw a river below us .
13 As we came up the trackway of your house , Sir John , we found a Hand of Glory with a lighted candle in its fingers . ’
14 Late in the morning Valeria suggested we should all go down and have breakfast , and as we came down the staircase we saw to our horror that her mother was waiting for us at the bottom .
15 Well I saw that pai , I saw the shop as , as we came down the Ayleston Road , near the terminus .
16 As we moored up the late shipping forecast was giving warnings of south-easterly gales for the area , so we had just made it in time .
17 As we go up the scale of complexity , many highly evolved and sophisticated molecules are involved in the constitution of even the simplest living cell .
18 This latter fact simply means that as we go along the chain of correlated consequences to larger and larger systems the links in the chain become tighter and tighter , less and less subject to quantum mechanical " creakiness ' .
19 ( TIM ) Hello there … they all get a look in tonight … as we round up the local sport … on the start line ready to go first is the football parade
20 You are Scottish ? ’ and each time she touches my kilt with her hand , throwing her head back and laughing as we spin around the dance floor .
21 As we sweated up the final rise , the stern brow of Profitis Ilias came into view on our left .
22 We took a two-hour tour of South London with Eva drinking Guinness and hanging out the window cheering as we passed down the Old Kent Road , stopping beside the famous site of Dr Lal 's surgery and the dance hall of love , where Mum met Dad and fell .
23 In Salamanca we often smiled at each other as we passed along a street called Street of the Two Poets — or was it a little plaza ?
24 As we progress up the scale of profit-taking , we find others who sell at small craft fairs and those who find an outlet through local shops , until we come at last to the favoured few who sell at the prestigious crafts fairs which Hugh prefers .
25 It was peaceful enough now but there was menace in the heaving swell and a chill in the evening air as we tan up the east coast of Shetland .
26 Yes he wa , wa over there the other lunchtime as we reversed out the drive .
27 Our trucks had open sides and Marius , Vermulen and I clung to each other , faces buried in our hoods , as we churned down the slushy autoroutes , the speed of the trucks sending icy , sawing winds through us at seventy kilometres per hour .
28 Because of our late start and leisurely progress , the light is thickening as we stumble along the forgotten stretch of ridge between Bwlch Ciliau .
29 As we settle around a large table , John Schlesinger , the director , asks if I would like to read the minor parts .
30 Richard O'Flynn , a training partner of John Treacy 's with a personal best of 28:20 , made an early surge as we ran down an avenue of skyscraping cabbage palms .
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