Example sentences of "[adv prt] [coord] [vb base] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Yes , so you have to put a lot of , like , mousse on or make it wet , no not wet , it stings |
| 2 | Mount them on or recess them into a ceiling or down the side of a wall . |
| 3 | Is it a compulsory set of questions on or do we have a choice ? |
| 4 | If I look up to the blue sky , as yet I must when it is blue and bright suddenly , it is in spite of the heavy limb and relaxing back that will drag me down or cause me to hasten home . |
| 5 | I could never break it down or lever it open . |
| 6 | Would it slow them down or make them more vicious ? |
| 7 | He must either barge the door down or make one more supreme effort to leave the way he had come in . |
| 8 | They will bounce light up or down or spread it horizontally , depending on the type of shade . |
| 9 | You have to pull it down or leave it down all the time because you always have to leave the light on there anyway |
| 10 | Your best hope is to cause enough damage to slow it down or destroy it . |
| 11 | We just do n't seem to be able to track them down or attract them in quite the same way , so there is a massive practical problem if you want them to have a voice in how things are done , there 's no doubt about that . |
| 12 | One of those deep troughs of dust could suck his wheels down , and there 'd be nobody passing on this road , not for days , maybe , maybe not even then , and he had n't thought to bring water along or tell anybody where he 'd gone , it had all happened too fast , there had n't been a moment . |
| 13 | The Prince is always digging something in or pullng something out . |
| 14 | er you know express the dream in or express their feelings about it . |
| 15 | My father keeps wondering whether to bring them in or keep them out . |
| 16 | This prompts you for the input range and you type this in or select it by pointing . |
| 17 | How how how has it actually erm varied I mean , is the s is it the same are the flats the same as when you first moved in or have they changed ? |
| 18 | Its viability depends less on the final validity of its basic assumptions than upon its own internal logical coherence and appropriateness in the lives of those who acquiesce in or profess it . |
| 19 | er to consider , as to whether whether it would be appropriate to invite the winning schools for er to bring a party in or involve them in the erm Gala Day or e I mean i erm or the open day or something . |
| 20 | No matter what help or advice you need , call in or phone your local shop . |
| 21 | Do you want me to put this one in or do you want the other one to go in ? |
| 22 | To arrange your Travel Insurance simply complete the Proposal Form and hand it in or send it with your payment to any Royal Bank of Scotland branch . |
| 23 | Sons of louts grappled with the coffin in vain ; they could neither cram it in nor twist it out . |
| 24 | Would that we could as easily gather back all the things we have said in mistake over the years , gather them in and powder them down until not one trace of their original form is left . |
| 25 | Weeds too , join in and shake their waists , wave their long arms , flicking their hands — ; |
| 26 | ‘ You dig in and fill your boots while you can . |
| 27 | Well , I could go to the casting and asked him to put the pattern in and fire it for it , to cut the sand out like that , you know so that the metal 'd run in like that and you 'd got the big head as you wanted , you know and er it 'd take you like castings with the machine and all that sort of thing , it was all hand stuff you know and yeah |
| 28 | Cut the bad stuff out and er put the new timber in and shape it to fit the existing door casing , architrave and |
| 29 | Those of you who have not yet started the programme for the handicapped , please join in and spread our sailing skills to all . |
| 30 | And yet there was no school of thought which cultivated and refined that enthusiasm , no influential and witty group of young film makers who could draw him in and use him as C. A. Lejeune perceptively realised he could be used . |