Example sentences of "[to-vb] [adv prt] [adv] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And I 've nothing adverse to report on either the buses or the trains . |
| 2 | And I 've nothing to report on either the trains or the buses . |
| 3 | And the increases are likely to carry on now the plunging pound has made Britain such an economically attractive place for overseas visitors , the British Tourist Authority said . |
| 4 | the meat is not allowed to go on just an ordinary pallet . |
| 5 | half G T half G T squared plus some constant times time normally your the the G will be a negative half A T squared but someone had said come up with that equation , and you 've said well what are you going to give me to go on well the acceleration 's constant . |
| 6 | I used to enjoy the singing a lot but sometimes the preachers used to go on quite a bit . |
| 7 | Er I think that was the sign to sit down not the sign to sit down and chatter |
| 8 | Zoologists have found the animal difficult to classify in either the genus Felis or Panthera and have given it a new genus , hence Neofelis nebula . |
| 9 | It was I remember reading in the paper that it 's been it 's been filmed at a house which no one 's ever been allowed to go in even the great sort of one of these country mansions , it was not Bradley Hall |
| 10 | They play a very defensive style and we 're gon na need to go down there an open the game up and play as well as we can . |
| 11 | It turns out that our animal was able to see in almost every direction — upwards , downwards , sideways and forwards , and even backwards , because the eyes bulged out beyond the line of the rest of the body . |
| 12 | The secret is to concentrate on just a couple of areas . |
| 13 | But for their middle-class , middle-aged , CD-buying target audience , such shows , which tend to concentrate on either the roots of popular music or music from the less-developed world , offer the chance to explore the very ‘ essence ’ of a musical culture . |
| 14 | In sum , as societies become industrialized , so the family loses its range of functions and comes to concentrate on only a few . |
| 15 | Would could and should they 're going to come in quite a bit . |
| 16 | When her kindergarten time was up , her parents engaged a modelling tutor to come in twice a week , and she was so good that at the age of 7 she was admitted to the Dover School of Art where she stayed until she was eighteen . |
| 17 | ‘ He used to come in twice a week and was one of our best customers , ’ says manager Moni Ahmed . |
| 18 | I can rely on one of my neighbours to come in once a week to check on things and feed the fish , but he is not a fishkeeper and I 'd like to make things as easy for him as possible . |
| 19 | It was possible to teach one single set of paddling techniques because all boats could be assumed to work in roughly the same way . |
| 20 | This seems to work in quite the opposite way for jokes , where silence , or a comment like " I " m sorry , I don " t get it " are negative responses to processing effort . |
| 21 | When faced with what we regard as consummately bad taste , or people who seem to revel in exactly the behaviour we abhor , we often feel revolted , nauseous or acutely embarrassed , as when parents say the wrong thing in front of a child 's peers , or that child is forced to wear clothes whose image he or she rejects . |
| 22 | We used to come down here every Friday afternoon ! |
| 23 | I was I used to come up here every week anyway , cos I had friends here but erm I never er I did n't take pictures for months and months and months . |
| 24 | Normally she would have derived great satisfaction from the image , and even greater satisfaction from the prospect of spending the night amid the pulsating excitement of Monaco at night , but right now she was finding it hard to work up even the tiniest bit of enthusiasm . |
| 25 | If the surface of the earth was covered to a depth of one metre in protein molecules , each one different from every other one , and if each molecule changed into another one once a second , and had done so since the origin of the earth , there would have been time to try out only a minute fraction of the possible sequences . |
| 26 | George Mills wants the Home Office to find out why a witness , Neville Juke , was n't called to give evidence at his brother 's trial . |
| 27 | The British Horse Society is anxious to find out why a third of them should have happened in this year alone . |
| 28 | I set out to find out why no extra police were coming to help our communities . |
| 29 | EVERY death in asthma patients is to be studied in an attempt to find out why the number of deaths is rising despite the apparently excellent treatments , doctors announced yesterday . |
| 30 | Brown 's second was unable to follow and stuck terrified in mid-face , leaving Joe to solo down the adjacent Doorpost to find out why the rope was n't moving ! |