Example sentences of "[adv prt] [prep] [adj] [noun] [adv] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | — STRESSHOLME Golf Club came in for high praise yesterday after staging the Mizuno Tournament a major event for assistant professionals . |
| 2 | I can quote you three particular instances where farmers have rung in with good information only to be told at the other end of the phone what the bloody hell have you rung us for and they 've got nothing within the local police whatsoever . |
| 3 | In Scotland the central valley was filling in with massive expansions particularly around Glasgow , while growth around Edinburgh , Dundee and Aberdeen maintained a long-standing pattern . |
| 4 | For the next half-hour I rattled the results as they came in from local stations all over the country . |
| 5 | The commercial procedure of dégorgement crept in in gradual steps sometime in the latter part of the eighteenth century , or soon after , and might have been the producers ' response to an increasing number of complaints about their clouded wines . |
| 6 | In the summer of 1961 the Board of Trade clamped down on imported tomatoes early in the season . |
| 7 | At home though he can plug himself in to other computers all over the world . |
| 8 | Rodber was taken off with spinal concussion midway through the second half , and within minutes Richards was shepherding a maul forty metres downfield . |
| 9 | But even as preparations were being made to fly them home , talks were going on with independent schools all over England in the hope of finding them free places.Andrew Auster is one of the organizers of the scheme … and he 'll be taking some of the orphans at the Downs School in Colwall : |
| 10 | This porosity is made up of intra-skeletal pores together with vugs , enlarged fractures and intercrystalline pores ( Fig. 10 ) . |
| 11 | you had to belt the players so hard that you ended up with small bruises all over your hand from where their heads indented . |
| 12 | By day she holes up in remote dens away from human habitation . |
| 13 | From its European origins as a liberal anti-Marxist theory , picked up in practical politics mainly by parties and movements of the right , elite theory metamorphosed in the United States into a radical/left-leaning critique of pluralism . |
| 14 | On the completion of his articles in 1814 he moved to London to work as an assistant in the office of David Laing [ q.v. ] , architect to the customs and excise , before setting up in independent practice there in 1818 . |
| 15 | Here we need to look at three areas of Law 23 Touch and Line-Out , which states B ) ( 1 ) : ‘ A lineout is formed by at least two players from each team lining up in single lines parallel to the line of touch in readiness for the ball to be thrown in between them . |
| 16 | Flagellants will fight on in hand-to-hand combat regardless of casualties or circumstances . |
| 17 | Lofoten is a small group of islands sticking out off Arctic Norway rather like the Outer Hebrides do off Scotland . |
| 18 | Money was moved out of small banks all over the world . |
| 19 | Would you say that if this pattern were to be repeated all through the night we would run out of dry-roasted nuts just before the important watershed of midnight , whereas we would still have a surplus of the ordinary variety ? |
| 20 | Some others took machine guns out of stricken aircraft regardless of flames and fought back . |
| 21 | Most mixed economy interventions involve the state in subsidizing or taking over the organization of necessary economic activities unprofitable for capital ; and most welfare policies can be understood as attempts to socialize labour costs falling on businesses , which become financed out of general taxation instead of showing up directly in employers ' wage bills and production costs . |
| 22 | Out of mainstream education perhaps for the rest of his school career , Balbinder is no longer defined as a problem . |
| 23 | They all listen with smiles beaten out of soft gold already on their lips . |
| 24 | Too frequently I have made the mistake of buying fresh food once a week and either running out of organisational steam halfway through the week , so all the meals I had planned to cook have fallen by the wayside , or being held up at work or in some other way and grabbing fish and chips on the way home instead . |
| 25 | He also dismissed the allegation — popular with some Christian mason-watchers — that freemasonry was founded in an x ‘ antiquity that goes back into pagan religions well before the birth of Christ ’ . |
| 26 | But it come all out in grey streaks all over it , I wrote to them . |
| 27 | The Messerschmitts were back in full cry early on 1 May , attacking Hurricanes over the Hal Far area . |
| 28 | I always get the blame , I 'll be back in intensive care again at this rate , you mark my words , you should see the shambles they make of everything I ask them to do . |
| 29 | Back on dry land now for the rest of the weeks sporting highlights . |
| 30 | The good news is that , aside from being squashed into a tour van , the Kitchens Of Distinction are back on top form again after the various disasters surrounding their last UK tour . |