Example sentences of "[adv prt] [prep] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She 's you know she do n't get what you 're on about for a minute . |
| 2 | But anyway , the railways there was a spurt on between in the late sixties on the railway and that 's when I think I was sure , not only because I was a branch secretary at the time but I 'm sure that all the British Railways there was a greater awareness of the fact that we had been deceived by the word nationalization . |
| 3 | it 's been on for about the past month |
| 4 | All the families were on for except the three weeks holiday during the year they were marooned on these islands all the time . |
| 5 | I think the third general point I 'd want to make is this : if you 're applying for a course at university , then it does n't matter what A-levels you 're taking , or what courses you 've put down for at the five universities . |
| 6 | Now this bigger or , this other organization which wants to put th er another tenant in as in a , as a sub-let to their lease |
| 7 | At the Plain roundabout go straight over into Cowley Road and continue along for about a mile and a half . |
| 8 | The criteria that we have suggested in the paper we 've put in for for the discussion session stems from detailed observation and experience of what inward investment of the strategically significant kind might be looking for . |
| 9 | I stood in for at the meeting of BAIE 's Regional Chairmen in London last week , and undertook to pass on to you the name and address of the Chairman of the London & Home Counties Region , who might well like you to do a seminar or seminars for them . |
| 10 | Well I used to run my business from the teashop in and I ha they put phones and everything in for at the corner table . |
| 11 | Mm and old Bob down the road , Bob , he has n't been in for about the same sort of time this 'll be his fourth week wo n't it ? |
| 12 | In between times every landing sweeps their own stair . |
| 13 | ( For the purposes of this paper , the words ‘ hautbois ’ , ‘ oboe ’ , or ‘ bassoon ’ merely refer to double-reed instruments , without invoking the question of whether these were shawms , Baroque-style instruments , or something in between on the evolutionary scale. ) 8 An examination of livrets for Lully 's ballets shows that the use of woodwinds in a group , as they are found here , is typical . |
| 14 | Now a functional analysis of behaviour is o a a function is where you draw a box around something and you say it 's got inputs and there 's an output and the thing in between in the function that relates inputs to outputs . |
| 15 | But then in the war , in between in the war time |
| 16 | aye , in between in the war time , you picked your meat up from the depot |
| 17 | It needs to be emphasized , however , that such a conclusion would be in despite of the earliest biographical sources , the author of one of which was contemporary in time , if distant in space , and also , as far as one can judge , of the chronological lists and would therefore constitute important evidence of the limitations of these source materials . |
| 18 | and er I was just wondering we we ought to do something , I mean these poor old dears have adhered to what we have said and facilities for them to get down onto to the er the . |
| 19 | c came in with with the the reputation and the press reports about the area , firmly embedded in their in their head . |
| 20 | Er I wonder if this planning coincidentally , that we 've put in with with the commitments which has got the district boundaries on , may be in fact er more helpful in determining the the the one three six three . |
| 21 | People 's gon na be sending them in with with the dog |
| 22 | And they would n't come in onto to a property . |
| 23 | But if you have a reasonable cross section of the country and your result was still that Birmingham was looked down upon as a low status accent , then at least you can your results so . . |
| 24 | Lee awoke lying on the top of a green , green mountain , being looked down upon by the largest face in the whole world . |
| 25 | Until that moment Evelyn had not realized exactly what had taken place when she had been let down from over the machine . |
| 26 | I wonder how ma had to town , I come down from across the town . |
| 27 | Plenty of time to go quietly upstairs , take the key down from behind the faded watercolour of the lakes of Killarney , and slip it into the lock of her dead mother 's bedroom . |
| 28 | erm and other traffic would come in from on the B six one six two . |
| 29 | A long-net is erected in from of a wood to demonstrate its appearance . |
| 30 | As Sister Teresa turned to get some the men took out their guns and shot her eight times in from of the children . |