Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb past] [pron] way [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | After breakfasting with the mortar team I made my way over to Brigade H.Q As I passed along the wall of the orchard I suddenly thought about the Frenchman and his family who lived in the cottage on the other side of the wall . |
| 2 | I made my way up to the lobby with those final two words of hers ringing around inside my head , and all sorts of other doctor phrases started to enter my mind — people calling me Doctor Streeter , popular songs with the word doctor in them — and then all of a sudden I started to cry . |
| 3 | The evening sky was darkening as I made my way up to Claro . |
| 4 | Placing the bagpipes in my rucksack I made my way back across the green to the orchard , expecting a summons at any moment to appear before Shimi Lovat . |
| 5 | I made my way back to the orchard at Brigade H.Q , the time about 12.30 a.m . |
| 6 | As I made my way back to my slit trench I wondered what would be my role now that Lovat had gone ? |
| 7 | As I made my way back to the Métro I felt a sort of heightened awareness . |
| 8 | The farmer sent him to keep a flock of larks off a field that had just been set with winter corn : ‘ It was late November or early December ; and when it got dark about half past four time I made my way back to the farm thinking my job was done . |
| 9 | I made my way back to the cockpit . |
| 10 | Abashed , I made my way back to the Holiday Inn . |
| 11 | I made my way back to Chelsea only too aware that I had no intention of buying a shop in the terrace . |
| 12 | As I made my way back along the road I noticed that the ditches on both sides of the road contained dead British and German soldiers . |
| 13 | Instead , I made my way back along the sand , watching some evidently exhilarated surfers . |
| 14 | ‘ Do n't forget we 've got to see Cyril Gibbs at the council offices this afternoon , ’ he called out as I made my way back towards Grindlewood . |
| 15 | At about 7.30 p.m. , after two and a half hours ' sleep curled up on the floor of the trench , I made my way out of the orchard and on to the road . |
| 16 | One night , bumping into the doorway , and stepping over a colleague , I made my way out into the sleet , the toilets all being occupied , and as I crouched , steadying my cheek against the cold planks , I peered through the reeking shadows of Auschwitz and saw that the nearest ruins were fuming more than ever and had even begun to glow . |
| 17 | I made my way down into the tube station and on towards the Circle Line . |
| 18 | I made my way down into the bay . |
| 19 | I made my way down towards the causeway . |
| 20 | As I squelched my way back round the lochan 's edge towards the road , I saw the diver . |
| 21 | The whole restaurant cheered me on as I fought my way out into the night . |
| 22 | I fought my way out of things but she could not . |
| 23 | I yawned my way back to the Narrow Neck . |
| 24 | She then attempted a drowsy recap on the Royal Family but I shouldered my way out of there as soon as I could . |
| 25 | Obviously I could not relax and take stock in the turret after what had happened , so I worked my way back to the Bible Room , closed the door quietly and lay down in the bunk . |
| 26 | I worked my way back through the hop field until I could get over the fence and into the wood . |
| 27 | I felt my way over to the bed . |
| 28 | I edged my way over towards them . |
| 29 | After a while I wound my way down to the cottages . |
| 30 | The Rising Star and Half Moon began to shine as I wended my way back over the Skerne Bridge . |