Example sentences of "[adv] [pers pn] [verb] the [noun] [v-ing] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Correction : mostly I watched the women watching it . |
| 2 | The sun goes in and suddenly you feel the frost rising ! |
| 3 | Rosa ignored her , she wanted to speak so much she felt the words swelling her up inside like leaven in dough , pushing it up out of the mould until it has doubled and doubled in size . |
| 4 | Very gently he drew the bed covering away . |
| 5 | Suddenly he felt the car beginning to skid and in his panic trod on the brakes . |
| 6 | Aläia was also expected to appear on the runway riding on the shoulders of Jean Paul Goude , but apparently he hid the bag containing his gold evening dress so he did n't have to do it . |
| 7 | Soon we see the plane bumping along the runway . |
| 8 | Hidden by her handmaids she is seen to blush , then turns to Actaeon and throws water in his face to blind him , to stop him seeing her naked , but that is not enough and she knows it is not enough , and soon he feels the horns growing on his forehead , dat sparso capiti vivacis cornus cervis , she caused to grow on his head the horns of the long-lived stag , as if the cost of seeing her naked had to be death , first metamorphosis then death . |
| 9 | still you catch the cars diminishing , phrase |
| 10 | Nonetheless they reflect the reality facing these children . |
| 11 | The more he analysed the events surrounding King Alexander 's death , the more certain he became it was murder . |
| 12 | A few minutes later she heard the tractor clattering into the yard . |
| 13 | Hence we examine the issues surrounding the development of legislative and other means of intervening in the press . |
| 14 | But then here we are twenty thirty years on and those of us who had that upbringing about the purity of that Royal Family that 's suddenly been confronted with this image that 's anything but that and you know and I 'm , and I , and it 's been and now you have the tabloids saying giving you pictorial evidence of its any , any but that and so that whole erm image , view that a lot of Britons grew up with has gone , it 's been |
| 15 | Dimly she heard the crowds cheering . |
| 16 | Now he watched the women lounging against the railings of Hyde Park . |
| 17 | Well I fancy the woman serving |
| 18 | Just then I noticed the housekeeper putting a dish on the table . |
| 19 | Then I noticed the Bible lying all on its own on the other side of the bunk ; the Bible on which I had laid out the relics the night before last , Night Zero . |
| 20 | But then I saw the keeper struggling . |
| 21 | As I look at the water I hear a distinctive slurp as a chub sucks some morsel through the surface ; then I see the rings rippling away from the spot where it happened . |
| 22 | and then I construct the partition corresponding to your e.r . |
| 23 | Sometimes I caught the Feldwebel looking wistfully out of the window at a dilapidated horse and cart or an old man on a bicycle but he controlled himself and tried to make polite conversation . |
| 24 | Once or twice I caught the N.C.O. staring at me with an expression of hate and disgust but he never maintained it when I stared back , and would look suddenly out of the window or at the papers in the portfolio he was carrying . |
| 25 | Then she noticed the lights going on all over the school but thought no more about it . |
| 26 | ‘ Looks like something has been killed there does n't it , ’ she exclaimed Then she noticed the boys grinning . |
| 27 | The 286 family can access more memory , and the 386/486 family can act as though it was a number of 8086 based computers all at once — but there you see the glue coming back — the magic 8086 crops up yet again . |
| 28 | Then we spent the evening listening to the music of the young people 's party by the Roman Catholics in their Hall opposite . |
| 29 | " Yes , he had supper here and then we spent the evening playing cards . " |
| 30 | Then we have the angels saying to the shepherds : ’ Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes . ’ |