Example sentences of "[to-vb] [pron] [adj] [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Her father had been an economist , who had come back to Europe with Woodrow Wilson to try to hammer something workable out of the ruins of the Great War , and after that the family had divided themselves between the USA and Britain . |
| 2 | With a little sigh , she slid her arms up and around his neck , her hands caressing his nape , allowing him to pull her hard up against the delightful seduction of his manhood . |
| 3 | Well would n't it be better to wrap it all up in the forms meeting . |
| 4 | God , however , sees the opportunity to recreate something new out of the failure we see . |
| 5 | Unable to get their own back on the media hacks , Charles and Diana seemed happy to let the comic pair , clutching drinks and slurring their words , do it for them . |
| 6 | MIDDLESBROUGH players are out to get their own back against the team that killed their dream of a first-ever major Wembley final . |
| 7 | CHARLES TRIED TO think it all out on the Saturday morning . |
| 8 | The Scotch Corner-based driver was beaten in the A series final by Dalton le Dale 's Ian Sandwith and was determined to get his own back in the Superfinal . |
| 9 | Receivers a bank appointed under the terms of a debenture did themselves a disservice recently when they failed to pay themselves first out of the proceeds of the receivership , as they were entitled to do under the terms of their appointment . |
| 10 | We 'd like to ask you all down to the Harvest , to make up . |
| 11 | I mean , I 'll listen if you want to thrash it all out in the open — ’ |
| 12 | ‘ Perhaps it was n't a very good idea to talk about this , to drag it all out into the open again . ’ |
| 13 | Rivalry with France was one theme in the centuries of empire to come , but after the loss of Calais the English concentrated on capturing French colonies or in restraining French attempts to dominate Europe rather than on trying to make anything substantial out of the nominal claim to the French crown that English kings asserted until 1801 . |