Example sentences of "[adv] [vb past] [verb] [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Kelly had another good match , Strachan was superb , Wallace was my Man of the Match , Deane caused them problems all night , McAllister Speed and batty were good the first half , but Speed especially seemed to drop out of the game in the second half . |
| 2 | The glass exploded outwards and rain suddenly came pouring in through the hole . |
| 3 | If anyone thinks my language exaggerated or highly coloured — and such there might well be , considering that no one here under pensionable age can have any recollection of a world without rent restriction or subsidised rents — let him recall another upas tree which we only managed to cut down in the nick of time ten years ago . |
| 4 | They had a restaurant in Paris and suddenly wished to get out into the country . |
| 5 | ‘ Maurice only had to walk out of the Ibrox ground and the abuse he took was amazing . |
| 6 | Would Mr Lawson then have resisted the temptation to trundle round his Cabinet colleagues , showing off his muscles and boasting that he alone had faced up to the Iron Lady and won ? |
| 7 | More than anything Mungo suddenly wanted to get out of the forest ; to be in his room , or talking to one of the family , or anywhere . |
| 8 | Britain finally became cut off from the Continent at the Straits of Dover around 6500 BC , although it may have been somewhat later between East Anglia and northern Europe via the Dogger Bank . |
| 9 | It just seemed to fit in with the story and the early part of your visit about somebody getting killed . ’ |
| 10 | Now , the day had grown dark but I was a burly rogue , carrying sword and dagger , yet my assailants just seemed to step out of the shadows . |
| 11 | The vehicle shot forward , and as it did so the first rocks from above came hurtling down onto the track just behind us . |
| 12 | So it should be assumed that a similar number of those who changed in the ‘ right ’ direction were similarly ill-informed about their new choice , and just happened to end up in the ‘ right ’ group by chance . |
| 13 | Obliged to give her full attention to the crowd around her , Rory felt a stab of annoyance dagger-sharp when she finally managed to glance over towards the mystery man 's table , only to discover his seat was empty . |
| 14 | Just a quick post-script to my last message about tickets for the Sheff Wed game — I just managed to get through to the ticket office , and they said that all postal applications were sent back yesterday with a letter telling you that it 's been postponed , and to re-apply if you still want tickets . |
| 15 | We go up the hill on the toboggans and you 're meant to use your brakes and one of us did , and we just went flying off into the raging snow . |
| 16 | So he just had to put up with the noise . |
| 17 | But I felt guilty about her being in a Home … she just had to go in in the end — and I know it 's the best place , it 's safe and she has company all the time … ’ |
| 18 | He just had to turn up on the day . |
| 19 | So we just had to pop down to the Castle in Chiddingstone for a pint or two . |
| 20 | She just had to hold on to the thought that , although he believed he knew who , he did n't know where . |
| 21 | I just had to sign on at the police station once a week — no surety , unopposed bail , no problem at all . |
| 22 | She just wanted to sink back into the dream and give in to the lovely floating sensation . |
| 23 | I did n't twig at the time but really she just wanted to hang out in the shop and she was coming up with any old excuse she could find to be in there . |
| 24 | She just wanted to dash out of the house and let the rain cool some of the thoughts flying around in her mind . |
| 25 | She just wanted to collapse on to the bed she had spotted in the corner and sleep for about a week . |
| 26 | But I 'd had a bellyful of your family and I just wanted to stay out of the whole rotten business . |
| 27 | When that final whistle went I just wanted to throw up in the sponge bag . |
| 28 | This is not Norma 's fault , she 's probably quite a nice dear who never wanted the fame , never wanted a prime minister for a husband , just wanted to get on with the washing up back in Huntingdon . |
| 29 | ‘ What would happen if anyone just wanted to get out of the partnership — I mean , without a death being involved ? ’ |
| 30 | ‘ It 's easy now to say he was hasty , yet at the time he just wanted to get out of the place because he was so ill . |