Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv prt] [conj] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | He had been dealing with them on and off all his life . |
2 | Its luring me on as of old ; |
3 | It really did turn me on and after the first time I done it it it turned me on so much I come . |
4 | but like somebody else that were in , erm , the , the bloody pressure were up so they kept them in cos of that |
5 | Ridding yourself of clutter does not just mean organising things into tidy piles , it means either being properly rid of them or putting them in or on something — like shelves . |
6 | Cut out each letter of the phrase and hide them in or around the house and in other places , as you would for a scavenger hunt . |
7 | We put them in or in the holiday tin with all the change . |
8 | Time a week or so after christmas has come you 're you 're glad to get them down and out the way . |
9 | I asked if I could see the people who 'd brought me in and after a few minutes , Bunny and Rayleen appeared at the bedside . |
10 | Now put me down and for goodness ’ sake behave ! ’ |
11 | I mean we could never have paid for all those tyres and when I retired the erm , they actually had a tyre fitter supplied and paid for by they were the , they took over the whole of the tyre maintenance , they had a tyre fitter down there and he used to go up to depot , change any tyres over there that were necessary , he inspected them each day and changed them over but of course he was notifying erm at the same time . |
12 | Azar called me over and with a flourish sat me down on a plastic deckchair at the front of the ring of spectators . |
13 | He was issued with a ‘ Soldier 's Catechism ’ which asked , ‘ What side are you on and for whom do you fight ? ’ |
14 | On the cluster erm not having in fact had any erm work on this type of thing before I did n't realise that holding a paper could close you down and in fact without moving my feet I was n't getting movement I was just static and with no use of the hands you were to express yourself sufficiently . |
15 | And yet the , to say that the wind does n't exist because you ca n't see it would be erm would be pretty dangerous if you were standing on a cliff and saying there 's no wind around here , and there 's a howling gale blowing you off and into the water . |
16 | Boats will take you up and down the river , stopping off at Kew Gardens , Richmond and its beautiful park and Greenwich Observatory and park , and the National Maritime Museum . |
17 | How good to see you up and about again . |
18 | ‘ My dear , ’ he attempted , ‘ how good to see you up and about again . ’ |
19 | He 's taught many a Clubrep to ski and with only a very few exceptions , he can virtually guarantee to get you up and around the bay first time . |
20 | If you go back to the original manufacturer , they may well be able to help you out or at least recommend someone that can . |
21 | ‘ Your mother bought you out and with that money you are willing to buy me out ? ’ |
22 | If you will not come to us I am resolved to bring Oreste to you by and by so you may see how he progresses which I hope will be as well as when he was under your care . |
23 | Our personal involvement with them brings them the warmth of human love , while at the same time raising them up and beyond their problems to the love and healing of God . |
24 | A terrific midwife hales them up and down stairs to the first antenatal session . |
25 | And we would polish them so far , then kick them up and down the shop you know , to make them |
26 | ‘ Well , ’ says Howard , ‘ I think they might be quite interested in the way we 're bringing up great sedimentary land masses from the south , and driving them up and over the geosynclinal rocks in their path . ’ |
27 | The curtain of rain caught them up and in a moment soaked them to the skin . |
28 | Well before both , my alert mind has me up and about my mother 's business . |
29 | What with Anna running me up and down the countryside . |
30 | For the O level people and those who just wanted to work , mucking around was seen to be unfair both to them because it held them back and to the teachers : here they interpret ‘ mucking about ’ wholly within the official theory of schooling . |