Example sentences of "[adv prt] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Young may be carried on the snout of the mother if they are in distress ( or stillborn ) , a behaviour that is also sometimes extended to humans in distress .
2 But from then on the position declined rapidly and by 1951 UK exports were only double the West German level [ Milward , 1984 ] .
3 Lying in bed at night , she would remind herself that in only a few months ' time she would be his , and would have assumed his name and taken on the position of head of his household .
4 But , now that , I mean I 'm in the second year of being a student , and I took on the position of women 's officer for the we , for the west of Scotland area
5 I also took on the position knowingly of the bad reputation in Scotland of Sports to the trade regarding hotel sales of your equipment , but was promised that this practice would be cut out .
6 With that he started putting on the shabby jacket he always kept hanging on the hook on the back door .
7 During the third round Sam drove the short par-4 10th green and his eagle putt hung on the lip for almost 25 seconds before dropping into the hole .
8 Pausing outside his living room door , he switched on the hall light and crouched down on his knees .
9 But if you 'd wait until I switch on the hall light … ’
10 Alison found the key and opened the door , reaching inside to switch on the hall light .
11 It was easy enough to get the front door open one-handed , not so easy to switch on the hall light with no hands at all .
12 Floating down into the depths , she heard the kitchen door into the back garden close the very moment she switched on the hall light .
13 Maybe the children could make a notice to hang on the hall doors — STRICTLY NO ADMITTANCE EXCEPT TO THESEUS AND ADVISERS ( adapted as appropriate , and put up with staff agreement ) .
14 Leonora gave him a wavering smile as he switched on the hall light .
15 A group of Country Whigs certainly remained important " out-of-doors " , in carrying on the propaganda war against the Court .
16 Britain 's Roger Clark took on the blizzard conditions in the Lombard London-Sydney Marathon today to move into fourth place .
17 Ace switched on the spacewalk jets and launched herself through the widening yawn of the doors .
18 This official was furious when it appeared that Oslear had spoken to media men about his determination to back Palmer and Hampshire , as well as Lamb , the only England cricketer who has had the courage to take on the cricket establishment .
19 God sent the Spirit of Jesus to his followers in order to equip them to carry on the mission of his Son in the world .
20 The survey also contains information on the action employers take on the expiry of the time limit .
21 It seemed that everything in the championship really hung on the reliability of each driver 's car .
22 Pacare , originally meaning ‘ to appease ’ , took on the interpretation ‘ to pay ( a debt ) ’ .
23 The bronze was cast in standard ingots that were about 0.9 metres long with inward-curving sides that made them easier to carry on the shoulder , as shown on one of the contemporary Egyptian tomb paintings depicting Minoan emissaries .
24 Running a modern-day coaching inn became a fashionable activity after the painter John Fothergill took on the Spread Eagle at Thame in the 1920s and , later , the Three Swans at Market Harborough .
25 Harris , his coachman , was up on the driving box , while Lord John 's groom and valet were bringing on the saddle horses behind .
26 This has been graphically described as ‘ switching on the autopilot ’ ( Drasdo , 1979 ) .
27 Jenny dozed off and he switched on the autopilot .
28 He switched on the smile again .
29 Anything that would pay enough to live and allow him to remain on the headland to carry on the campaign .
30 Iris , who carried on the campaign started by her parents to clear Derek 's name , added : ‘ I wo n't give up now — no way . ’
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