Example sentences of "[subord] [noun] and [noun] [vb past] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 As always , his knack of disarming was successful , and she was even laughing as they went into the foyer of the Tudor Queen where Sam and Anna awaited them .
2 If Maud and Enid thought she was mad and would n't help her , then no one would and the only course of action was to go ahead with the kidnapping plan .
3 Shocked is making plans to sail with her father , who long ago began building a boat , until marriage and fatherhood distracted him from finishing it .
4 But unless Stevie and Buck blew it , one of them was sure to win .
5 The Phoenicians called her Astarte or Ashteroth while Greeks and Romans termed her Artemis and Diana .
6 We worked very hard while Pippin and PJ watched us with interest from the comfort of the sofa .
7 The draft treaty drew strong criticism from most EC members ; Denmark , Ireland , Portugal and the UK considered it too radical , while France and Italy regarded it as not sufficiently far-reaching .
8 Selina donned an apron and put her hair up under a baseball cap and prickled with female make-do and knowhow , while Mandy and Debby took it in turns to amuse me downstairs .
9 He lay there motionless , while James and Slatter kicked him .
10 Before Cameron and Menzies left they had written down lists of safe houses , sources of milk and meal , and secure points further west .
11 In the sister institute in the French-speaking Cameroon set up somewhat earlier at Yaounde , workers embarked more conventionally straight into a programme of materials production and were able to announce confidently that by March 1973 , ‘ about 47 tons of textbooks and 33 tons of documents have been produced ’ , but you can not profitably assess the success of a curriculum by weight ; many megatons of unprofitable material have been produced ( and will still be produced ) all over Africa just because no preliminary study had been made to ascertain whether children and parents wanted them , could afford them , read them or understand them .
12 Sixteen days earlier ‘ the Baron ’ ( as Victoria and Albert called him ) had been sent to England by her ‘ Uncle Leopold ’ as his alter ego , and was Victoria 's guest at breakfast on her first day as queen .
13 Wee Joe watched as William and Jenny poured it into bowls and dripped water into it .
14 As Hitchcock and Mitchell put it : ‘ The principle that pedestrian paths should be straight , level , smooth and free from obstruction is easily stated , as is the one that mechanical vehicles can more easily travel further or change level to achieve vehicle/pedestrian segregation .
15 A sigh shivered through them as Léonie and Thérèse joined them and knelt down .
16 He wanted the job of national regional manager — in charge of the complex network of local committees which he had himself established — and was distraught when Walsh and Hayling offered him only the assistant 's job .
17 As Bourque and Grossholtz put it , ‘ that politics is a man 's world is a familiar adage ; that political science as a discipline tends to keep it that way is less well accepted , but perhaps closer to the truth ’ ( 1984 , p. 103 ) .
18 As Tiger and Fox put it :
19 As Keeny and Panofsky put it :
20 Only when Helen and Tony told him that Helen expected a baby before Christmas did he seem to come out of his stupor of misery .
21 We acted , sang , danced — hoping always for temperate weather , dreading the sudden heat waves which lost us audiences as surely as rain and snow kept them at home — burlesques with preposterous titles ( Very Little Hamlet , The Vicar of Wideawakefield ) , comedies , farces .
22 Morris , the Gloucester left wing , did not move to cover Swift as he sprinted across again from the right wing , so Swift was left with such a clear overlap when Guscott and Fallon gave him the ball that he was able to score unopposed .
23 When Blanche and Dexter arrived he was mumbling to himself on the side of the bed , hands clasped in the lap of his dressing gown .
24 It was felt that married women like Butler should lead the movement , because her status as wife and mother gave her more authority to speak about the delicate issue of sexuality .
25 As Hildyard and Olson put it : ‘ the authority of rhetorical conditions are collapsed onto the truth conditions so that if a statement is true to the facts or to the text itself , that is sufficient condition for its being interpersonally appropriate ’ ( ibid. p. 9 ) .
26 Its various divisions — by function , class , and sex — correspond to the analysis of that society as Marx and Engels presented it .
27 It was easier to imagine the future as Marx and Engels foresaw it .
28 In the Labour party , as in the TUC , the policy to impose a 5 per cent norm had provoked much fury , and the party conference in October heavily rejected the policy , even though Callaghan and Healey made it clear that they would ignore the views of the delegates .
29 ‘ I am most concerned , ’ he was saying in French as Iris and Melissa joined them .
30 When Bill and Jenny bought it in 1977 , it was in need of a lot of tender loving care — today , much restored and refurbished it has a wealth of beams , stripped pine and attractive brick fireplaces .
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