Example sentences of "[pron] [noun pl] [prep] [adv] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Well actually people in my area do have a concern about this , also though I was brought up in my teens at least within a rural area and I know full well that to hold certain views even those of the majority within rural areas , are not necessarily easily expressed and I have today been told of yet another example of this being the case . |
| 2 | The Science and Engineering Research Council , which is providing the funds for the equipment , will coordinate a programme in which researchers from all over the country' will send specimens to the unit . |
| 3 | For although the two stood with their heads for once on a level pegging , the size of their shadows differed to no small degree . |
| 4 | She would spend all day with her daughter and then work on her designs until late in the evening . |
| 5 | The proprietors of Elmfield House , Jim and Edith Lillie , were initially a little apprehensive about opening their much restored and much-cared for home to the public — but they soon came to appreciate the friendship and interest given to them by their visitors from all over the world . |
| 6 | National newspapers cull their stories from all over the country — often , indeed , from all over the world . |
| 7 | To meet the growing demand for bigger and better bangs they import their fireworks from all over the world . |
| 8 | Undertakers would give the poor no credit and , whilst efforts were being made to raise cash , corpses remained on their deathbeds for up to a fortnight . |
| 9 | In April , partly in response to Dell 's campaign , Compaq cut its prices by up to a third . |
| 10 | Every sixth or seventh day or so , in the morning , as we prepare to sack out , and go through the stunned routines of miring , of mussing ( we derange each eyebrow with a fingerstroke against the grain ) , Tod and I can feel the dream just waiting to happen , gathering its energies from somewhere on the other side . |
| 11 | Farmers may have to reduce their herds by up to a quarter if they want to save the country 's forest , the group says . |
| 12 | He had worked at his books in here as a boy , shared port with Sir John as a stripling in his callow youth , sitting across from him before the fire in this male stronghold , deep in the leather chair . |
| 13 | To utilize this to the full , Brusilov resolved to launch all four of his armies at once over a wide front , rather than concentrating them as dictated by contemporary military thinking . |
| 14 | DARLINGTON manager Ray Hankin has agreed to put his boots on again for a testimonial game at Shildon later this month . |
| 15 | Send your pictures to along with a note of your name , department and location and any title or story behind the subject of the picture . |
| 16 | ‘ Put your things in here for the time being , ’ she said , pushing open the door to the living-room . |
| 17 | I 'm interested , thank you , I 'm interested to notice that this nineteenth century attitude is being repeated now by er , our friends over there in the Labour party , erm and I must say , that really confirm what I 've always thought that a lot of their attitudes and their mental furniture do in fact belong to that century . |