Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [verb] [prep] [art] long " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Perhaps I come from a long line of knights and no-one ever told me . |
| 2 | The wind and rain beat down on me , and I fell down several times , but finally I arrived at a long , low house , standing rather isolated in the middle of the moor . |
| 3 | … the lands belonging to Pagham , firstly from the West of Withering , by that harbour to the place which is called Bonar Stream , and thus it leads to the long village . |
| 4 | Now , in terms of naming these always you go for the longest straight shape that you can , by straight straight really is in inverted commas what we should really say the longest continuous chain that you can find in other words , you 'd have to go back on yourself . |
| 5 | Just now I feel like a long cool drink and a large Knickerbocker Glory ! ’ |
| 6 | No well I feel in the long run it 's probably wasting money because erm we keep bodging it up which costs money , we might just as well see how much it is to get it and do it , and do it erm . |
| 7 | Why ca n't they plan for a longer term for those trees ? |
| 8 | There she stood for a long time , gazing out to sea , her heart full of sadness and her eyes full of tears . |
| 9 | At least we did for the longer |
| 10 | There they stood for a long time by a low stone wall , staring hopelessly out at the yellow fields of stubble , where the wheatsheaves were stooked and ready for gathering into the barn . |
| 11 | Oh , the poor mothers , you can see how they feel during the long goodbye , the long goodbye to babies . |
| 12 | ‘ And that 's how it stayed for a long , long time . |
| 13 | The pavement had been much repaired , and it was difficult to synchronise his steps so that the middle of each foot fell exactly on the cracks between the paving stones , but with some concentration and a few judicious half-steps he managed it ; then he came to a long blue-grey line of asphalt where a pipe had obviously been repaired , and walked along that instead free from the worry of the paving stones between the cracks . |
| 14 | It had to first of all survive which is why it went on the long march was n't it ? |
| 15 | Admittedly nerves were strained to breaking point and great passions aroused , yet what mattered in the longer run was the extent to which it caused the British to decide to draw even closer to the United States . |
| 16 | Afterwards I sat for a long time trying to reconcile myself to these new ideas . |