Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Come on eat up we want to get out . |
| 2 | I never have properly recalled how I had spent the larger part of my time in Préfleur when Jean-Claude was away . |
| 3 | Big chested where their lungs are for running . |
| 4 | CAFOD , on behalf of the church in this country , are asking people to write to their MP to stress that this country should not be cutting aid , but rather seeing how we can increase it . |
| 5 | An ugly purple flush rose up Miss Jarman 's already heated face as she slowly realized how he had manipulated her questioning . |
| 6 | Consider the immense energies slowly eating out their heart up there , ’ — he nodded upwards at the sun , dazzling westwards across the lake — ‘ and the Pentecostal flame which brings the gift of tongues . |
| 7 | That will be sufficient to oblige me to choose the inclination which I felt increasing pari passu with intensifying awareness , after which choice there will be no need to go on agonizing over his plight , which might even impair my efficiency as a helper . |
| 8 | Well come on make up your mind ! |
| 9 | Unfortunately everyone else will be doing the same thing and if one end is blatantly favoured then it is likely to be crowded . |
| 10 | You 've got somewhere to go now I suppose ? |
| 11 | I 'd rather stay near you . ’ |
| 12 | In the end , to his own surprise , be had quite successfully smoothed away her early-morning blues , and she 'd returned to sleep without having mentioned once the child she 'd lost . |
| 13 | " Go on bringing in your Chinamen " , declared Havelock Wilson , " and before many months are over , by heavens I prophesy that 1914 will eclipse the great upheaval of 1911 . |
| 14 | Alison Walker lay pale-faced and tearful , one hand instinctively resting over her swollen abdomen as if to protect the child within . |
| 15 | Then the conifers would have long since given up their job as nurses to the beeches and ended in a timber yard . |
| 16 | She reversed in a reckless sweep , scraping the Range Rover with a hideous scream of metal , then tore off down the hairpin bends of the drive , blinking away tears furiously to see where she was going . |
| 17 | When I eventually got downstairs she said to my Dad , ‘ Tell him his breakfast 's in the oven if he wants it . ’ |
| 18 | When Katrine eventually got in she found her friend in a state of physical and mental collapse . |
| 19 | Executive directors have a contractual relationship with the company which imposes on them , either expressly or by implication , an obligation to devote such attention to the business as is necessary properly to carry out their functions . |
| 20 | When she had eventually plucked up her courage and looked out of the window , she had been entranced by the views from the carriage and the speed of travel . |
| 21 | This process of refinement within and across studies will , it is argued , slowly build up our confidence that the indicators which work are measuring something , some phenomenon , that our concepts point to . |
| 22 | Kate had been so busy looking around the room that she 'd rather forgotten why they had entered it in the first place . |
| 23 | While Zen waited for his driver to arrive , his hosts tried politely to find out who he was and what he 'd been doing , but he remained deliberately vague . |
| 24 | I rarely lined up anything with him . |
| 25 | A tear slowly rolled down his grandfather 's face , but still his eyes gazed at a point miles and miles away . |
| 26 | But I did it through the love , fo , that I had for the couple , and that because they had waited sixteen year before they eventually found out they could n't have children ! |
| 27 | We must also consider the opportunity that some occupations have for deliberately restricting access to the acquisition of the skills needed to do the job , thereby keeping down their distribution amongst the population , and enabling them to claim higher rewards in the market place . |
| 28 | Above all , each story provides a ‘ good read ’ , motivating pupils to read on to find out what happens next . |
| 29 | Equally , however , it might be perfectly reasonable to use a headline that encourages the reader to read on to find out what the proposition is . |
| 30 | If there is enough time before you reach the station , you will eventually average out your drift allowances . |