Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [pers pn] [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Barak instinctively stuffed them back into his pocket then rubbed his hands together nervously . |
| 2 | We presumed this to be a regular ford and drove across with the water slopping in over the floor of the Land rover , but we eventually made it up on to the high inland plateau . |
| 3 | But he survived his brush with death and eventually made it back to an English hospital . |
| 4 | And then , so gently that she was hardly aware of what was happening — as if she was merely swaying with the tide — he gradually pulled her towards the shore , slowly drawing her up against the bare , damp skin of his broad chest . |
| 5 | come on eat it up |
| 6 | Go on eat it up . |
| 7 | He successfully fought them off and they fled empty-handed . |
| 8 | It was very warm for Kirkistown and I lost concentration half way through , but luckily got it back together before the end . ’ |
| 9 | It was very warm for Kirkistown and I lost concentration half way through , but luckily got it back together before the end . ’ |
| 10 | My way is to burn a hole in using a soldering iron , or by heating up a similarly shaped piece of metal on the gas oven and slowly easing it through . |
| 11 | Turning down ‘ loads of really tacky telly ’ , he decided he 'd rather slog it out on the alternative circuit than settle for being the new Bobby Davro . |
| 12 | I tried to keep my feelings under control and remember that all these people were mostly helping us out of the goodness of their hearts , but sometimes it was difficult . |
| 13 | Bring It On Bring It On — James Brown |
| 14 | It is this experience which first tempted Sohl to seek out the Geordie and eventually bring him down south . |
| 15 | But I must admit I ca n't altogether make it out . " |
| 16 | Worse still , an injury kept Sure Sharp idle for the rest of his second season and it was only last year that Hills eventually got him back into action . |
| 17 | It takes considerable practice to perfect and if done badly slows you down rather than speeding you up . |
| 18 | What , you coming to help , I 'm not doing it by myself , there 's the other pieces there look Oh Charlotte that 's naughty , go on pick them up now , please . |
| 19 | Come on pick it up . |
| 20 | The thread eventually led him out once more to safety . |
| 21 | He fought with everything he had — his helmet , his raincoat , his truncheon , his kicks , rubble from the ground ; he even used the van to shield himself from the frenzied attack which relentlessly beat him back . |
| 22 | ‘ A well-paid job , a pretty girl or a desirable residence may each be located only five minutes away and yet be effectively inaccessible because one 's inadequate skills , social talents or incomes effectively place them out of bounds … . ’ |
| 23 | Not too hard Grace and just keep on potting them down . |
| 24 | I 'd heard Joe Walsh and Pete Townshend used them quite heavy , and I rather liked the tone they got , so I slowly built it up until I got up as high as I could be comfortable with , and I 've been using that gauge ever since . ’ |
| 25 | In the past , the facility had rarely let him down . |
| 26 | My Department is providing £200,000 this financial year to motor projects dealing with young offenders , thereby keeping them out of custody . |
| 27 | Because he has set his clerks on to find you out , Miss Theodosia Kyte ! |
| 28 | It was hardly a secret that Gallieni , no admirer of Joffre ( who , among other things , had stolen much of the honour due to Gallieni for the victory of the Marne ) , wanted eventually to pull him back to Paris in the largely administrative capacity of a CIGS , while placing the executive command of the armies in the field under de Castelnau . |
| 29 | Provided he could use the motion , he might be able to rock away at the melancholy and eventually shift it off its fierce sticking point . |
| 30 | He had lifted the locket on its fine gold chain and deftly fastened it around her neck . |