Example sentences of "[vb past] [adj] on the " in BNC.
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1 | When the band became profitable on the road , it went back up . |
2 | Tracy got pregnant on the day she left school . |
3 | When I lived right on the job it used to drive my wife round the bend — I 'd be at home on a weekend , perhaps in the garden , and I 'd think about something in the greenhouse across the road so I 'd go over there and disappear for an hour whereas perhaps I should have been giving more time to my family . |
4 | Believe it or not , the society has now been in existence for a year and subscriptions became due on the 16th of March . |
5 | Wilson left the application ‘ on the table ’ in Brussels , but it was only in late 1969 that progress became possible on the extension of the EC to new members . |
6 | Otters ' became extinct on the Thames about 20 years ago . |
7 | Otters ' became extinct on the Thames about twenty years ago . |
8 | It had been like kicking the hell out of a two-hole outhouse ; a lot of shit had gotten out and the stink rode free on the four winds . |
9 | Peter Scudamore 's mount took it up from Jinxy Jack two out and sprinted clear on the flat , landing the odds by five lengths from Gordon Richards ' horse , with Fidway two lengths away in third . |
10 | Schoop was , however , found guilty on the same charges because she gave further details to Hans Kopp when he telephoned her later the same day at his wife 's suggestion . |
11 | Le Agavi is a first-class hotel built high on the hillside overlooking the Bay of Salerno . |
12 | Her shadow rose high on the wall . |
13 | Surere had managed to obtain a wig that rose high on the crown and fell heavily over the back and shoulders . |
14 | Rooms gaped empty on the next landing , their doors gone for firewood , paper stripped and plaster crumbling away from the lath walls . |
15 | AN ELDERLY woman found semi-conscious on the floor of her Essex home died later the same day of hypothermia , an inquest heard yesterday . |
16 | Up ahead cars and people moved undisturbed on the bright street at the top of the alley ; Maxim had time to search the man 's pockets — and then suddenly he had n't . |
17 | Miss Fogerty made her way to the only other classroom , and stopped short on the threshold with surprise . |
18 | Hazel stopped short on the edge of the beans . |
19 | We took off our crowns and swords and cloth of gold and moved silent on the road to Elsinore . |
20 | My mind kept going back to the case that was nothing to do with me , the unsolved mystery of the man with a load of live ammunition in his pockets found dead on the Thames mud . |
21 | ‘ I was in London once , with another feller , and we got lost on the Underground , ’ Peter said . |
22 | Sally says she even got lost on the course but the race was excellent |
23 | A printed bibliography with author and subject indexes will be supplied to the ESRC and all items made accessible on the bibliographic database SPRILIB maintained at the Scott Polar Research Institute . |
24 | Yes Norman Lamont you 're right erm even the demise was suggested that the square sausage , which seemed possible on the basis of the conversion of metric tables and if you do n't know what the square sausage is , the G M B Scotland delegates will only be too happy er to give you the answer . |
25 | He turned to a small cabinet mounted high on the kitchen wall , and in a moment had presented her with a glass of water and two white capsules that she swallowed obediently and not without relief . |
26 | Nigel seemed willing on the surface to receive this . |
27 | In 1986 drama , series and serials , sport and documentaries all scored high on the Appreciation Index . |
28 | Having nowhere to sit while waiting also came high on the list . |
29 | Their motives he could only guess at , but shielding probably came high on the list . |
30 | The choice of film seemed appropriate on the day the simmering dispute boiled over with growing frustration and bitterness among the staff , many of whom attended the Clapham train disaster and are veterans of dealing with the aftermath of IRA bomb blasts . |