Example sentences of "all [verb] [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | On Monday morning they would all disappear into the Shell Centre and Unilever House and various grim out-departments of the BBC , yawning rebelliously . |
| 2 | They all insist on the centrality of Jesus , but incline then to explain that centrality in terms of something more general or universal , which is thought of as exemplified in him , and then as spreading out from him and moving on through history . |
| 3 | Right , the , I was , about to er come to that , erm the erm , there is no reason why a group should not have more than one prisoner erm , the practical situation is that , that groups are queuing up to , to get a prisoner at the moment in fact , erm , not always the situation but at presently there is a waiting list for who have groups to have a prisoner allocated to them , erm , if we so wish er , ah , if , if a group comes onto the list who has er , ah , and their prisoner is released and , and we , we er in that situation we , and any group without a prisoner at all goes to the head of the list and be allocated straight away , but we could request a second prisoner and that case would be put to the bottom of the list , so when the other groups who , who 've got no prison will take priority now , but we , we could request a second prisoner if we so wanted so you are talking about a motion at the A G M , but it 's not really necessary |
| 4 | If you put it down it 'll all goes on the plate . |
| 5 | This all goes on the report in the morning . |
| 6 | Yeah it all goes on the report in the morning . |
| 7 | It all goes on the conservationists ' bill . |
| 8 | then you put them on when your feet are all swollen at the end of the day you 'll find them too tight . |
| 9 | And suddenly the kitchen door — we all lived in the kitchen — burst open , and standing there was my father with the most effulgent smile on his face . |
| 10 | The French elaborated a lot of wonderful nonsense in the nineteenth century about the climate pauses of the British character , they said that because we all lived in the fog we were incapable of clear and distinct ideas , a sort of bogus science that you as a scientist would see through more quickly than people like me . |
| 11 | The stonemasons almost all lived in the San Giovanni district and most belonged to the Opera del Duomo , as did the mirror makers and enamellers . |
| 12 | They were all situated on the dock and the is now what they call the |
| 13 | Rachel Rowe ; Emma George ; Mary Titford — who were all baptised on the Sabbath morning , June 10 , and admitted in the afternoon . |
| 14 | Finally all gathered round the tree for prayers . |
| 15 | Well they 're all circling over the roof . |
| 16 | Late on the evening prior to the presentation we all met at the Studios . |
| 17 | At the end of October they all met at the Daytona Raceway , opposite the B.B.C. Television Centre in West London , and spent the morning watching and acting in humorous scenarios presented by each of the branch teams . |
| 18 | We all met in the foyer where we were soon joined by Evelyn Laye , ‘ Boo ’ to her intimate friends , who looked wonderful in a navy blue dress , and went round greeting everyone . |
| 19 | Silently , we all got into the car . |
| 20 | They all got into the train , though Dean 's idea had been to head for Epping , but it was as well to be on the safe side . |
| 21 | The festivities started with a parade through the town led by the Houlton Silver Band and as I looked down from the windows of our bed-sitter I could see them all gathering in the street below . |
| 22 | It is so obvious that they should all stay outside the ring road except for the bus station where they would all terminate . |
| 23 | So often people will purchase a five-bedroomed house so that when the sons or daughters get married and have children they can all stay at the family residence at weekends and holiday times . |
| 24 | Travel : All change for the bureaux |
| 25 | ALL change for the up-line to a rosier future . |
| 26 | And it 's all change at the County Ground . |
| 27 | All change on the buses |
| 28 | It 's all change in the world of compost . |
| 29 | It is all change in the world of education again as teachers and pupils prepare for next year 's introduction of a new GCSE grading system . |
| 30 | But we are concerned with a fundamentally different matter , the possible ways in which some entity ( or property ) , already accepted mentally , might be identified by a speaker , either for the purposes of his own thought or for communicating some idea to an audience ; in the latter case , there is no reason at all to object to the suggestion that the same item might be referred to either by ( 7 ) , or by ( 4 ) or ( 5 ) . |