Example sentences of "[prep] it [adv] to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Emily would be suitable ; and the fact of her aristocratic blood weighed with Paul ; one could always boast of it discreetly to colleagues , in the event . |
| 2 | She took the memory of it upstairs to bed with her , but all the time that she wrote she could see him sitting there as he had been when he had first lit the lamp , his face full of an old pain . |
| 3 | And another had capped that : ‘ Aye — send a dollop of it down to London ! ’ |
| 4 | I put a lot of it down to Harry Enfield ; just this week he 'd really taken off . |
| 5 | In spite of his attempts to concentrate as much work as possible into his days in London , he still found he had to take a great deal of it back to Shamley Green . |
| 6 | As the benefit money came in we sent a lot of it out to Suzie 's parents — we thought that if we found something we wanted to buy out there and did choose to emigrate , having the money out there in the first place would make it all that much easier . |
| 7 | From Boxing Day on there is shooting , hunting , riding and more walking , none of it much to Diana 's taste . |
| 8 | And disappear with it back to university . |
| 9 | A ball was flicked on by Deane and Strach ran onto it close to Sheffs left midfield/ left back area . |
| 10 | I mean take the example that Hugh is always using , is that if I wanted to knock a wall through , a hole through that wall and put a door in there with a link in it surely to goodness we |
| 11 | Whilst other people recognise that the alcohol-induced sense of unconditioned acceptance is a false sensation , the sufferers from addictive disease may cling to it even to death rather than face up to the reality of the need to accept any conditions in life . |
| 12 | It was Susy who took up most of the lunchtime conversation , partly because I probably did n't know enough about the sport to talk about it sensibly to James . |
| 13 | It would be greatly appreciated if you could post it directly to Master Clark Field . ’ |