Example sentences of "and [verb] [pron] by [art] " in BNC.
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1 | While he was doing this Maggie took a pan of boiling water from the cooker and laid it by the side of the sink . |
2 | And divided it by the number of samples taken to give us a mean average . |
3 | ‘ Come along in Katie and sit yourself by the fire . |
4 | She tells me the ambulance is on its way , then she fetches Ma downstairs and sits her by the Rayburn . |
5 | Everyone still standing , and that was at least half the passengers , did a little backwards dance and righted themselves by the simple expedient of taking hold of the person or object closest to them . |
6 | ‘ Adam ! ’ she screamed , reached out and caught him by the sleeve . |
7 | Harry ran and caught him by the arm , clenching his fingers desperately into the folds of the wide velvet sleeve . |
8 | I followed her up to one of the other floors and caught her by the elbow . |
9 | She made for the door , but as perforce she had to pass him he put out a hand and caught her by the wrist . |
10 | Then , as she skewered him with a look of pure detestation , he reached out suddenly and caught her by the wrists . |
11 | She gasped as Nicolo reached out and caught her by the shoulders . |
12 | ‘ Oh , yes , it bloody well will ! ’ he said thickly , and caught her by the wrist , dragging her against his hard body . |
13 | They 've knocked it , flattened it down and rebuilt it by the looks of it . |
14 | ‘ My poor dears , come and warm yourselves by the fire . |
15 | However , she seemed to have forgotten all about it , because she told him to pull up a chair and warm himself by the fire . |
16 | He pushed his horse nearer and grasped me by the arm , his long dark face , usually solemn , wreathed in smiles . |
17 | A secondary stage follows after a few more months and manifests itself by a rash on the face and body . |
18 | Swiftly I bend forward and grab her by the waist . |
19 | Then when he stops , get out the car and grab him by the neck then throw then I . |
20 | Indeed , most forms of agriculture do not so much disturb the natural environment as destroy it and replace it by a manmade artefact . |
21 | She instantly jumped into the boat in which her father was seated , and seizing him by the breasts of his coat , motioned him to return to the shore . |
22 | Farrar s sentimentality may be excessive but we may envy his freedom to recognize and express childhood affection as well as childhood aggression ( ‘ I 'll kill you for that , ’ said Barker , leaping at Eric , and seizing him by the hair' ( ibid . |
23 | They chose instead to define only one boundary ( the lower ) of each division and to define it by a " golden spike " ( unfortunately only hypothetical ) driven into the most suitable horizon in the most appropriate section . |
24 | Finally , at the time of writing , it is abolishing rates and replacing them by a poll tax known as the ‘ community charge ’ . |
25 | the English working class … can never do anything decisive here in England until it separates its policy with regard to Ireland in the most definite way from the policy of the ruling class , until it not only makes common cause with the Irish , but actually takes the initiative in dissolving the Union established in 1801 , and replacing it by a federal relationship . |
26 | Owen was keen to show me his new electric racing car set and let me by the arm to his room . |
27 | She said go now to the electrical desk and you can pay for them when no I do n't want to do that and I made her come out with me and see I picked up those teddies in the bags and I went back in and put them by the electrical desk |
28 | He jerked her case upright , tight-lipped , and put it by the door for her , but relaxed in exasperated pity as he watched her start to check her handbag for the third time . |
29 | and then somebody comes and grabs it by the legs and pulls it . |
30 | Yeah but you see the thing is that if I come and meet you by the time you no point . |