Example sentences of "who [adv] [verb] [adv] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Michael ’ and the deaf student ( who eventually storms out of the meeting ) are created from an amalgam of several students who have attended the scheme . |
| 2 | There was an appalled silence in the room , broken by a choked sob from Georg , who suddenly ran out of the door . |
| 3 | Even his mother , Grandma Williams — who was ending her days boasting to people in the pub about her famous grandson , telling distant relatives who suddenly appeared out of the woodwork about him and regaling the family with stories about her strange neighbours — became scared of him . |
| 4 | Amongst other escapes , a common criminal , Wesley Scroggs who is supposed to have just slung a rope over the battlements to get away and another prisoner who just ran out of the main door into the street . |
| 5 | Then she could actually see what was going on in the family , which was that her mother was servicing her father , who just looked out of the window most of the time , psychically speaking , while the siblings got on with their rivalry . |
| 6 | Now who normally has right of way on a roundabout ? |
| 7 | Not only had the Poles removed the bulk of their trade , but even the remaining Polish trade went to the Polish shipping firms who still operated out of Danzig , rather than to German concerns . |
| 8 | Mr Moran rested Rush , Wright , Barnes and Nicol , who have all recently returned from long-term injuries , and McManaman and Burrows , who both limped out of Sunday 's 1–1 draw . |
| 9 | Most Super-Sprinter services are based on hourly or two-hourly clock-face timings , and a feature of their operation has been their reliability , much in the face of opposition from traditional railway operators who originally rejected out of hand the idea that end-on services could be linked up without transferring delays from one part of the system to another . |
| 10 | I also had fierce battles with Peter Rees , while Peter 's successor , John MacGregor , maintained that I was the only minister who almost walked out of one of his ‘ bilaterals ’ . |
| 11 | They crashed from the raised platform at the stern , down among the feet , of the rowers who hastily jumped out of their way . |
| 12 | No matter who else gets out of their depth or loses track of what is being attempted , you at least must retain a clear view of the task . |
| 13 | In Elizabeth 's third novel , A View of the Harbour ( 1947 ) , Beth , a novelist and the first artist to appear in her work , is a woman who seldom goes out of her house , and every time she does so , it is to see the world with the new vision of a convalescent . |
| 14 | He di , he 's , I think he 's the only person who never moved out of the same place . |