Example sentences of "and [verb] the [noun] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Use to cover the top rounded side of the mixing bowl cake , leaving the cut free and tucking the edges underneath . |
| 2 | You would feel equally unnerved and change the subject just as fast . |
| 3 | Had Charity made some ghastly mistake and would she realise it and change the record pretty smartly ? |
| 4 | Brush and comb the hair regularly . |
| 5 | They created this distressed finish by marking and denting the guitar all over with a tool which gave the instrument a used/vintage appearance . |
| 6 | I believe we have to work hard to change these attitudes and develop the culture effectively |
| 7 | Not that the inequity of the tip mattered , for we always pooled and shared the money evenly . |
| 8 | thinking in , in , in the context of our , of our mission , this town wide mission , well that 's Billy 's job , he 's better at it than I am , but its not his job , its my job as much as its his and its your job as much as its mine , we do not well to keep silent these men they were troubled by their sin of silence , perhaps you and I should be troubled by our sin of silence because the extension of that , and here 's the really great thing , as far as they were concerned , the ex the , the ongoing because they were troubled by their sin of silence and they did something about it , they were thrilled at the sight that they saw , as they see the city being delivered , and as they see starving men and women eating food perhaps for the first time in days or weeks , buying good wholesome food at a reasonable price , that was the sigh that thrilled them and you can imagine them , and I think they 'd be entitled to a little bit of pride that I 'm glad we told them , I 'm glad we went back and shared the news apart from any thing we could n't of coped with all ourselves , it would of been so wrong to of kept it , it would of been so wrong just to of eaten it ourselves , I 'm glad we went back and told them . |
| 9 | And frightened the spider away |
| 10 | A reconsideration of these moves us onto a more analytical plane , and points the way forward to discussion in subsequent chapters . |
| 11 | the article from insurance law monthly summarises the current law and points the way forward . |
| 12 | I turned and overflew the field again at a lower level . |
| 13 | Maggie finished her whisky and laid the glass aside . |
| 14 | It is in this family that the child is taught to make basic distinctions between self and others , or between male and female , to acquire and to use language , and to develop a framework through which to understand , interpret and evaluate the world outside . |
| 15 | If there is an incongruous response sit in the light to assist lip reading , and repeat the question more slowly and loudly , facing the client , but without shouting or exaggeration . |
| 16 | Correct the errors indicated in the scrolled area of the Approval Modules page and repeat the request again . |
| 17 | ( 4 ) Return smoothly to the starting position and repeat the exercise again . |
| 18 | Relax the tummy muscles by cuddling the knees and repeat the exercise once more . |
| 19 | Give both jars a good shake and repeat the shake periodically . |
| 20 | The resource person may correct a serious error and repeat the phrase again but with no trace of disapproval or reproach . |
| 21 | The Bureau of Indian Affairs , making no reference to the actual territory , had translated Odeneal 's ‘ upper ’ as north , and ‘ lower ’ as south , and divided the land laterally instead of vertically . |
| 22 | He wanted to press his mouth to her softly parted lips and taste the sweetness within , he wanted to push aside the loosely tied neck of her shift and let his hand savour the warmth of her flesh , he wanted to lay her back on the bed and hold her against him as he had at the river-crossing ; he wanted her . |
| 23 | ‘ Hi , ’ she said and led the way upstairs . |
| 24 | Swayne secured the door and led the way upstairs to a sizeable but cluttered room at the front of the house , overlooking the street . |
| 25 | In the confusion of the moment she agreed and led the way upstairs , wishing she had dreamed up a reason to turn him away . |
| 26 | Suddenly Rachel leant over and kissed Phoebe quite gently on the cheek , and then she turned and led the way downstairs . |
| 27 | Gilbert retrieved the portable equipment which Frye had been using and led the way gingerly to the corridor , asking weakly : ‘ Which door ? |
| 28 | With raised eyebrows and the adoption of that cool , emotionless glance he had bestowed on her before , Marc allowed himself a brief , telling scrutiny of her face , then , apparently satisfied with what he read in it , pushed open the door and led the way inside . |
| 29 | For much of the 1970s he was Lloyd 's vice-captain and led the team once , against Australia in the first match after Packer 's ‘ circus ’ had left town . |
| 30 | Dauntless dismounted from Contralto and led the horse forward . |