Example sentences of "[v-ing] [adv prt] from [prep] the " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The words came mumbling up from beneath the bent head .
2 A recorded voice was booming out from behind the pay-booth where some Americans were pushing their jerky way through .
3 But soon , yes , she would have to take the telegram and walk to the shop and watch Enid fainting and Mother rustling out from behind the counter .
4 ‘ It was a Venusian lullaby , ’ the Doctor said , clambering up from behind the table and cramming his hat back on to his head .
5 They stopped outside a small house , single-storeyed , one window beneath its dripping , soggy thatch roof , and a battered ale-stake jutting out from beneath the eaves .
6 After a few moments , the dancers from the previous number could be seen filing out from behind the golden curtain , having exited on the far side of the stage ; their faces were slack and tired , their breathing hard .
7 Sometimes a particularly bold individual will risk a real attack , swooping in from behind the owl and striking at its plumage .
8 Ashley enquired , stalking out from behind the table to confront him .
9 I can remember Uncle Camillo playing with us , popping out from behind the chairs . ’
10 I went over to the body nearest to me , the rubber soled Commando boots sticking out from under the blanket .
11 The man in white is thin and wiry with flashing black eyes and black hair sticking out from under the cap , wild looking .
12 And her outdoor boots were sticking out from under the bed .
13 His head sticking out from underneath the blankets .
14 The Teds were instantly recognised as symptomatic of the new ‘ classless ’ society and the ‘ affluent ’ breeze blowing in from across the Atlantic , a feeling that was massively reinforced by the wave of cinema riots that greeted the arrival of Bill Haley 's Rock Around the Clock in Britain .
15 Despite the heavy spices and thick white salt , the pork smelt rancid and his gorge rose as he saw insects crawling out from under the rim of the barrel .
16 It used to be very covert but now we are coming out from behind the bushes . ’
17 Characters staggering out from between the pages on the Day of Judgment , brushing earth from their lips .
18 Tony inquired peeping out from under the bed .
19 Her hair was done on top like a cottage loaf with bits dangling around her ears , in which she had long red glass earrings , and peeping out from under the long russet-coloured dress were her brand new button-up boots .
20 From what I could see , peeping out from behind the lace curtains in the living-room , nobody was admitting to much .
21 Secure the door to the archway so that it is ajar , and stick the pixie 's head behind so that it is peeping out from behind the door .
22 He also noticed the other door in the far side wall , peeping out from behind the thick red arras .
23 The cold evening air washing in from off the water chilled his face , freshened him .
24 Note at lower right , slanting up from beneath the end of the silver lace chevron , the neatly stitched bottom edge of the patch on which the colour badge is worked .
25 There was a loud echo in the grounds of Wyvis Hall , Mary 's scream ringing back from off the wood and walls and starry waters , and Rufus , a town dweller who had never spent much time in the countryside , expected alarmed or annoyed people to arrive or the disconnected phone to start shrilling with complaints .
26 A trickle of water seeping out from under the rocks had damped the red clay of which the track was composed , making an ideal surface for the impression of tracks .
  Next page