Example sentences of "in [adj] [adj] [conj] [verb] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Lips : Lined with Lip Liner Pencil in Rich Red and filled in with Moisture Rich Lipstick in Paprika |
| 2 | Robert Walker , a soldier in uniform , was fighting his way through the crowd , a bunch of flowers and a marriage licence in his hand , wading against the human tide to the shining spot under the clock where Judy Garland stood , dressed in angelic white that stood out against the drab extras , waiting anxiously . |
| 3 | And er then I left them in forty six and went back to me first love , and er it was a little self contained union . |
| 4 | Knighted in 1701 , he reached Constantinople in early 1702 and remained there until 1717 . |
| 5 | Eye colours should be rich and dark with lips outlined in soft brown and filled in with nearly nude shades of coffee and cream . |
| 6 | Erm the I think er two comments for David is close to this and the one that we do n't expect the P and L charge starting in ninety three and going onwards to be quotes material I E it 's getting quite modest , it 's not sort of mega bucks . |
| 7 | Throughout the brief hearing , the boy in white stretched and yawned frequently , occasionally looking towards his co-accused . |
| 8 | They were not , they were not dispensed with , well one could look back in seventy eight and say retrospectively how that process could have been started considerably earlier , er the honourable gentleman knows perfectly well that er as the Maastricht bill was winding its way through here it was n't really practical to run this but indeed the processes were started before the governing legislation was on the statute book and I quite understand why honourable gentlemen opposite wish to make their party points , particularly those particularly those who were not in the house in seventy eight which er does n't I think apply to the honourable gentleman from from Birmingham , when he knows perfectly well that the same kind of machinery is used now was used then and it was used as fairly and as honestly and as completely impartially as the time allowed . |
| 9 | DAVID COVERDALE Saltburn-born rock vocalist who shot to fame in Deep Purple and went on to front Whitesnake , notching up such hits as Fool For Your Lovin' and Here I Go Again . |
| 10 | But now she could see the charm , could read the meaning , of the observer 's role , a meaning inaccessible to a sixteen-year-old , to a thirty-year-old — for the observer was not , as she had from the vantage , the disadvantage of childhood supposed , charged with an envious and impotent malice , and consumed with a fear of imminent death : no , the observer was filled and informed with a quick and lively and long-established interest in all those that passed before , in all those that moved and circled and wheeled around , was filled with intimate connections and loving memories and hopes and concerns and prospects . |
| 11 | and it did n't happen in thirty nine because remember how monstrous it was |