Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb base] through " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Again sex and religion combine through anthropological images invested with pain . |
| 2 | And he used to go round the side get through bottle a day . |
| 3 | Mamprusi kingship and chiefship circulate through distinct families of a large royal clan . |
| 4 | Times shown in heavy type denote through services . |
| 5 | A pick , an ice pick through him . |
| 6 | That members of the Committee speak through the Chair . |
| 7 | You could , could the window tre the cleaner get through that window he said yes , but she 'll have to , he 'll have to force it , she said oh I do n't want it forcing , no , somebody at the shop in the greengrocers rooted through the phone book , eventually got her daughter 's phone number in Urmston , phoned for her and her daughter come down |
| 8 | All other previous modes of exploitation operate through extra-economic sanctions — kin , customary , religious , legal or political … |
| 9 | It is obviously devastating for a parent to watch a child go through misery , but Dorothy Einon points out that children learn how to give and take from such experiences . |
| 10 | At the other side of the wood go through the gate into the field . |
| 11 | Opposite the inn go through a gate signed to Aysgarth . |
| 12 | Inside the two women who keep the inn serve through the hatch that opens on to the one room . |
| 13 | There are problems related to the complex and varying manner in which symptoms of soil erosion appear through time . |
| 14 | Warehousing and distribution continue through Tiptree . |
| 15 | Thousands turned up to watch the retired steeplechaser go through his paces in the main ring , and Dessie even found time to make a new little friend . |
| 16 | Even the Prime Minister has posed the question , ‘ Why should half our population go through life like a hobbled horse in a steeplechase ? |
| 17 | As their eyes met and held across the coffee-table , Ronni felt a sudden sharp frisson go through her . |
| 18 | Barium follow through examination showed a normal mucosal pattern in the graft . |
| 19 | There are some great set pieces — a brilliantly evoked highway robbery , with Macheath 's gang riding invisible horses and commandeering a stage coach suggested by just a table and a few boxes ; and a grotesque parade of whores , some of them played by men in drag , in which the ladies of the night emerge through a trap-door like beauty contestants from hell . |
| 20 | Joe felt a rush of warmth go through him . |
| 21 | She 'd felt a warmth go through her , as though he 'd reached out and touched her , an imaginary touch that had filled her with excitement . |
| 22 | Fred watched his young wife go through her weekly ritual thinking how beautiful she looked . |
| 23 | And , although she was irritated by his refusal to believe her , against her will she was still mesmerised by the blue eyes that stared so intently into her own , felt warmth steal through her when he glanced at her mouth . |
| 24 | David took Hayley 's hand in his , and Juliet felt a strange warmth steal through her , and a pang of some emotion she did n't recognise . |
| 25 | In the me we had n't actually had a chance go through it properly ourselves . |
| 26 | I was at the top end one , and all the draught come through the door , paralysed me . |
| 27 | Particles released simultaneously at the top settle through a broad tube which narrows into a smaller diameter tube at the base . |
| 28 | Its rationale shifted but its purpose in one respect at least remained , and orthodox women to this day follow through the ritual of purification at the mikva every month and abstain from physical contact with their husbands during their times of bleeding and for seven days thereafter ( = two weeks every month ) . |
| 29 | Anal pressure was measured by a station pull through technique as described previously . |
| 30 | The lower oesophageal sphincter was assessed by the station pull through method of Winans and Harris , measuring the lower border of the high pressure zone ( defined by a rise in the end-expiratory pressure of 2 mm Hg or more above gastric baseline ) and the upper border ( return of the end expiratory pressure to within 2 mm Hg of the thoracic baseline ) as well as the respiratory inversion point and the end expiratory pressure at each station . |