Example sentences of "[det] [noun] [verb] [adv prt] on the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Clint : ‘ I think each existence rubs off on the other . |
| 2 | Outside the window are a few sticks lying around on the grass . |
| 3 | This chapter picks up on the development of the FAOR methodology , examining the concluding phase where all the main components , including the SSM , were tested in the field as a final trial of the package as a whole . |
| 4 | Moore 's the guilty player Jochim had got away from him and unless the referee decides that there was another defender coming round on the cover there Moores could be in big trouble . |
| 5 | with some goodies laid out on the table , |
| 6 | I 've heard similar things about ‘ Talk To Your Daughter ’ , where the original demos of some tracks ended up on the final recording . |
| 7 | Some changes came about on the death of Henry VIII , when the General Surveyors were absorbed into Augmentations , but it was apparent that more drastic reforms were needed . |
| 8 | At one point , when some pages Spilled out on the floor , he remarked , as if it were an integral part of his commentary , that ‘ some people ’ did not realize the importance of properly securing a typescript . |
| 9 | As they walked away Scarlet observed another woman bearing down on the many-coated one with the air of a person about to commit good works . |
| 10 | Gannon was an odd choice although few people picked up on the seemingly obvious fact that he was a rhythm guitarist and not a bass player . |
| 11 | There a few items lying around on the battlements for the adventurers to find : old arrows and rusty arrowheads , a bucketful of congealed pitch , a bunch of rotten torches tied up with twine , a rotted length of rope and the like . |
| 12 | Subsequently this craft turned up on the south west coast of Southern Ireland and was proved to be a regular smuggler in those waters . |
| 13 | As the ‘ laar ’ ( breath ) of wind is from the south east , I head slowly up the western shore , knowing that , with the ebbing tide , there will be a few seals hauled out on the rocks . |
| 14 | It has worked well until recently , when it failed to boot to drive C and this message came up on the screen : |
| 15 | This nest set up on the flat lands beyond the power stations on the south east coast will provide the evidence to Bill and his bird watching colleagues It 's not only the owls that fly at night , waders will feed at any time , but the rising tide will force them to leave the mud flats day or night |
| 16 | The only times he allowed Finlayson to get a clear view of him there was always another plane lined up on the other side . |
| 17 | Sometimes that attitude rubbed off on the children : |
| 18 | If you had seen that band drawn up on the parade-ground , with full regalia glittering in the sun , while in front six bugles sounded Retreat and the audience came spontaneously to attention , you 'd have liked it , I 'm sure . |
| 19 | Many fans missed out on the limited runs of the seven-inch versions and the 12-inch was also more suited for export . |
| 20 | Caroline Flint says the change does n't address the real problem : that all women lose out on the right level of postnatal care . |
| 21 | If he had never seen that leaflet pinned up on the Catholic Society notice-board at college , he would never have dreamt of participating in the pilgrimage . |
| 22 | They are likely to be allowed less freedom to go out on the streets and stay out late . |
| 23 | More voices join in on the radio circuit . |
| 24 | Now , all of those criticisms come about on the work that 's been done which has mostly been done on the recognition of characters and letters . |
| 25 | No sooner had a special train , carrying 633 people who had taken refuge at the West German embassy in Warsaw , arrived in Hanover yesterday than at least 200 more refugees turned up on the embassy doorstep . |
| 26 | Police inquiry desks in Darlington will be staffed by civilians rather than policemen , leaving more officers to go out on the beat , if the Chief Constable of County Durham gets his way . |
| 27 | Any rock lying around on the frozen continent stands a good chance of being a meteorite as — the occasional ice-piercing mountain aside — there is nowhere else to come from but the heavens . |
| 28 | As you will appreciate , we hope to be collecting feedback on any research carried out on the tape within the next 4 to 6 months . |
| 29 | Anne saw her own coat hanging up on the rack with the others . |
| 30 | Fun arises when members of both teams end up on the same leaf . |