Example sentences of "and [vb past] [pron] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He played with Louis Armstrong 's All Stars at the end of the 50s and led his own band at Eddie Condon 's in New York in the mid-60s . |
| 2 | He had forgotten this unofficial war and damned his own foolhardiness at not taking the matter into account . |
| 3 | He wanted footballers to have a respectable place in society , breaking away from their traditional cloth-cap image , and expected his own players to adopt respectable standards of dress and behaviour . |
| 4 | Then Greta Ross took my mother into a room and asked her more questions . |
| 5 | One of them was Edward Pease , who invited Durham to his home and asked him many questions . |
| 6 | She kept , it was said , her own household and ruled her own fiefs , and although her name had never been linked with any man Alexei knew of , marriage to her was not a prospect which he thought he would be able to face with equanimity . |
| 7 | But some of the branches apparently just like pinned it up , been quite happy to pin up the returned fax and then each consultant just gone and read his own bit . |
| 8 | Then she drew him up to her , and lowered her own head to take him in her mouth , her tongue darting out in tender forays at the base of his penis , stroking his belly with her hair as her teeth gently nibbled his manhood . |
| 9 | Later that year the Great Indian Peninsula Railway Magazine quoted these results in full and announced its own competition : |
| 10 | He advertised his own brand of cigarettes and sold his own brand of whisky . |
| 11 | He had wrapped her in a blanket off her bed and made her more coffee . |
| 12 | Similar outspoken attacks on Tory rebels over charges for eye and dental checks once boosted a revolt — and made him more enemies . |
| 13 | She designed and made her own clothes , sometimes colouring the fabric with home-made dyes ; this gave the articles a most individual style and character . |
| 14 | She felt ashamed that she had left him and made her own escape . |
| 15 | She made her own chutney , and made her own pickles , even though she was at work . |
| 16 | In the end he got up and made himself some coffee , then watched the early morning skies above Manhattan as he recalled the past . |
| 17 | He crept back into the kitchen and made himself another cup of tea . |
| 18 | As Simon Halliday is a fine footballer and made his own contribution with a try you can say that it was almost a perfect backline . |
| 19 | Corbett closed his eyes and made his own prayer , sending it up into the void . |
| 20 | In 1948 he moved to the ancient house of Daneway , near Sapperton , where he ground his own flour , baked his own bread and made his own paper on which to print his poems on his own press . |
| 21 | A year before his father avowed his change in faith , Cecil had journeyed to Rome and made his own profession of Catholicism . |
| 22 | Much to my surprise she agreed , on condition that we had separate rooms and made our own travel arrangements . |
| 23 | I went to them all and watched and listened and made my own judgements . |
| 24 | And those of us who could drive , collected passengers and appointed our own bus conductors . |
| 25 | She ran like the wind back to the apartment and tumbled her few clothes into bags , then raced back through the back alleys to avoid the crowds and finally met Lucenzo pacing up and down by the column . |
| 26 | Prime Minister Nicholas Brathwaite took over responsibility for Planning from Brizan and passed his own Information portfolio to Carlyle Glean , the Minister of Education , Culture , Youth Affairs and Sport . |
| 27 | He made quite a fuss about it , saying it was time she left the nest , stood up to the forceful Elise and lived her own life . |
| 28 | Not to be outdone , Pentos also took the plunge and produced its own 48-page , fully illustrated catalogue for all its shops ( last year it took the PN catalogue . |
| 29 | In some places the Afro-Caribbean community has composed Mass settings and produced its own hymn books . |
| 30 | The lady at the dole office was nicely dressed in flowered cotton , she 'd seen Alex cry once and got her some tissues and everything was suddenly made easy . |