Example sentences of "lives [adv] [prep] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Everybody is talking about the Phantom of the Opera , the ghost that lives somewhere under the Opera House . |
| 2 | In the far distant future , Hummingbird is a girl of sixteen who lives somewhere in the Galaxy , on a planet called ‘ Just like Home ’ . |
| 3 | She lives somewhere by the Port , but she just sort of done a detour to come and have lunch with Jan . |
| 4 | I meant I meant he lives somewhere near the factory . |
| 5 | It lives on as a reality which the poet seeks to ‘ revive within ’ him , to reconstruct the state of mind of the removed passion of the last four lines and the effortless delight of the first two stanzas . |
| 6 | Immortalized by the soldiery in the war of 1914–18 , Fred Karno 's Army lives on as a descriptor of chaotic organization . |
| 7 | Many legends are told of Barbarossa ; it is said that he is not dead , that no true Emperor has ruled since his reign , and that he lives on until the Day of Judgement . |
| 8 | Its memory lives on by the lane in which it existed — Well Lane . |
| 9 | Real children stir to life the child that lives on in every parent . |
| 10 | It is an archaic situation , and lives on in the unconscious of people today , and may emerge in a random group situation , and is in any case present unconsciously and affects the action of people in groups . |
| 11 | Orientalism lives on in the tourist 's gaze , says Nigel Whiteley |
| 12 | His name lives on in the Fairbairn Centre for the Deaf , Southampton , where he was a committee member for many years . |
| 13 | But though their name lives on in the region of Tuscany , the Etruscans actually survived for only a short period ; they were expelled from Rome by the Latins and then defeated at the battle of Aricia in 506BC . |
| 14 | The major culprit is the keeled slug , dark grey or black with a distinct ridge down its back , which lives mostly in the soil . |
| 15 | He lives only for the moment , and he is already a changed man . |
| 16 | Derived from the Greek words phyllon ( leaf ) and xeros ( dry ) , the phylloxera lives only on the vine and can not survive on any other host . |
| 17 | She is older than the rocks among which she sits ; like the vampire , she has been dead many times , and learned the secrets of the grave ; and has been a diver in deep seas , and keeps their fallen day about her ; and trafficked for strange webs with Eastern merchants ; and , as Leda , was the mother of Helen of Troy , and , as Saint Anne , the mother of Mary ; and all this has been to her but as the sound of lyres and flutes , and lives only in the delicacy with which it has moulded the changing lineaments , and tinged the eyelids and the hands . |
| 18 | It is a curiously unreal state of affairs , a world that none of us lives in outside the study . |
| 19 | Erm , and that 's about it really , erm , she lives in at the minute , and this was a gentleman called in the sky . |
| 20 | He lives down near the bottom of Wind Street , got a shop he has , a well-to-do sort of man , better off than me at any rate . ’ |
| 21 | This young lady , Mr Bodenland , is the product of the union of two of the great minds of our time , the philosopher , William Godwin , and Mary Wollstonecraft , one of the great philosopical female minds to rank with my friend , Madame de Stael — who lives just across the lake , as you may know . |
| 22 | There 's a young woman of 17 who lives just down the road from me and has taken to calling on me of late . |
| 23 | ‘ He lives just down the road , ’ explains Prue . |
| 24 | Anna lives just down the road . |
| 25 | Another form of inauthenticity may occur when a person lives largely at the level of practical consciousness , in which routines defend against the anxieties which life itself engenders , and fresh desires are seldom asserted . |
| 26 | Education about the Third World which does not refer to the socio-economic problems of rural Europe can promote a belief that European development has worked and that failure lives elsewhere in the world , or that there is no relationship between the problems of European DRAs and those of the predominantly rural Third World countries . |
| 27 | and she lives like in a warden controlled place the same as your gran and granddad |
| 28 | A layer of photosynthetic bacteria lives permanently on the boundary between brackish and highly saline water . |
| 29 | It has a better gearbox , an engine that is simply in a different class and actually lives up to the promise made by its sleek shape . |
| 30 | The result , rendered into beautiful and economical English , lives up to the publisher 's claim of ‘ a new literary form ’ . |