Example sentences of "have [verb] [adv prt] [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Almost before you can see what has come up out of the hold the fish is loaded on the barrow and trundled off at breakneck speed , followed by the small boys and the cats . |
| 2 | ‘ Years ago we threw the old didacticism ( dowdy morality ) out of the window ; it has come back in at the door wearing modern dress ( smart values ) and we do not even recognize it ’ ( p. 159 ) . |
| 3 | ’ cheery voice and shrill whistle will be sadly missed in Malt Dispatch by all the drivers he has guided back on to the doings ! |
| 4 | NOW that the Zooropa extravaganza has passed by along with the Trip to Tipp , Slane and various other festivals , it 's back to bread and butter fare for promoters . |
| 5 | There was stuff piled up in it till it 'd spilled over on to the pathway . |
| 6 | She hummed a tune and pretended to care about tasting a fragment of fish she 'd pinched up out of the herby broth . |
| 7 | She 'd spotted him for the first time three weekends ago when she 'd walked out on to the nightclub stage to perform her warm-up spot for the star turn of the evening . |
| 8 | On arrival at Llandrindod we crossed over to the other platform to board the train which had arrived from Swansea — there being only nine minutes between arrival and departure — only to be told that we would have to go back on to the unit we had travelled up on . |
| 9 | ‘ Up in the bloody rafters , ’ said Stone grimly ; he shivered , perhaps a response to the thoughts of having to go back up into the roof space , into the cold , cramped quarters . |
| 10 | ‘ I keep thinking she might have gone out on to the balcony instead . ’ |
| 11 | If I had so wished , I could have climbed out on to the wing and with the use of a telephoto got an unusual shot of the unique S-shaped ground with its mock-Wembley turrets in terracotta . |
| 12 | Accepting this , some members of the British Government seem to have fallen back on to the second misconception . |
| 13 | Perhaps the train in Aunt Louise 's mind had jumped back on to the rail for a while because it was then , in quite a conversational voice , that she began to speak of her daughter . |
| 14 | ‘ As the shier and more uncertain of the two brothers , his problem was n't to be wimpish but to be funny , and he knew immediately that the comedy had to come up out of the character , not just out of what he said . |
| 15 | Then my granny had to come out on to the verandah and interfere . |
| 16 | One of the soldiers had come up on to the cabin top . |
| 17 | Jilly Jonathan was sitting just as she had been ever since they had come out on to the terrace . |
| 18 | Then , not even glancing at the room beyond , or at a woman who had come out on to the stairs , she led him away to a small room of perfect luxury at the back of the house , which was clearly her own . |
| 19 | In the less than half light Owen saw that Georgiades had come out on to the gallery . |
| 20 | There was a stirring , a sense that at any minute the branches over his head might dip over him and brush his face , or that the roots that had thrust up out of the earth might wriggle and become alive and twine themselves about his feet . |
| 21 | Denholm , who had moved out on to the starboard wing , returned , lowering his binoculars . |
| 22 | Oh you 've got up off of the floor . |
| 23 | Jasper had got down on to the floor and was grubbing about under the carpet . |
| 24 | And , after the two of them had slipped down on to the expensive and discreet rug , the rest of his body also demonstrated its unimpaired mobility . |
| 25 | Nutty discussed the problem one night with Biddy after the others had set off back to the factory . |
| 26 | He had clumped down out of the stand and , against the flow of spectators , was making his way towards that hidden dell . |
| 27 | The Muslim 's bird had gone back on to the offensive , swooping down with its spurs and ripping a great gash along its enemy 's cheek . |
| 28 | Everyone else had gone back out into the cold night air , except her three companions and the proprietor . |
| 29 | Some weeks beforehand , I think perhaps when we were in Japan , I had read an article that Carl had written in which he said that in the Zurich race in August , when he had trounced Ben , he had not deliberately tried to race anybody but had gone out on to the track to run his own race , do his own thing . |
| 30 | When Rohmer and Duvall had stepped down on to the top of the basement landing , Cardiff followed them , carefully letting the door close behind him . |