Example sentences of "[pron] [noun pl] [vb past] [prep] [det] " in BNC.

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1 Whenever I seemed to advance towards him , my steps deviated in some way .
2 Blimey , 'is eyes bulged at that , 'e looked blue murder at me .
3 My forebears came from this valley , ’ said Lydia .
4 My reports went to all British newspapers , with special direct services by me to India , South Africa and West Indies ; even to King George V in Buckingham Palace , who loved his cricket .
5 Their fingers slid inside each other 's clothes , over each other 's skin , stroking , testing .
6 And moments later the two met face to face — as their cars crashed into each other on a winding single-track road .
7 Child-care was the only area in which husbands participated at all actively , and they saw that as helping with her job .
8 Her words tumbled over each other .
9 Their words ran over each other and they stopped .
10 Her eyes misted at this heroic image , and she poured herself a brandy .
11 Despite the lines round her mouth and the flecks of grey in her hair , there was a bloom in her cheeks and her eyes shone like those of a girl who has fallen in love for the first time .
12 Her pulses raced with that angry awareness she felt whenever he was near .
13 Their voices rose on this note from the kitchen to saturate the bedroom above where on summer evenings you lay rigid with wakefulness .
14 The 1334 tax assessments and the 1377 poll-tax returns show which communities existed at those dates ( the latter also showing how few had disappeared between them ) , and make it clear that a high proportion of those which eventually disappeared were markedly below the average size ( 58 , pp.162–3 , 207 ) .
15 Her parents lived in another part of the country and her husband was in the army and away for long periods of time .
16 Social life for Malinowski was like capitalism for Keynes : ‘ a going concern ’ , in which individuals interacted with each other in pursuit of mutually rewarding transactions .
17 Their days went like this : a ) dictate letters b ) meeting c ) lunch d ) sign letters e ) go home .
18 Last year its earnings rose by more than half , to £664 million , making a large contribution to the balance of payments .
19 The only sour note was when her memories coincided with those of the supporting artistes and she duplicated a couple of songs they had already warbled through .
20 In that case the appellant rendering company and their predecessors had for many years carried on various offensive trades , namely blood boiling , bone boiling , fat extracting , fat melting , tallow melting and tripe boiling , without concealment , to the knowledge of the local authority and under the control of their inspectors .
21 Solicitors acting for the pupils and their families asked for all 334 children to be screened for psychological sequelae to the disaster .
22 In America , she showed that her sympathies lay with those who favoured abolition of slavery .
23 ‘ It is exactly the sort of vital encouragement which owners needed at this very difficult time . ’
24 Those who argued its virtues saw in this new kind of school an opportunity to blend the best in primary and secondary habits and , in particular , to extend for two extra years some of the freedom associated with good primary-school practice .
25 And consider , as Mrs Browning had never done , the close proximity in which servants lived in these rented apartments — it was very often more than flesh could stand .
26 There were more children playing among the rocks , while their mothers complained to each other ( I imagined ) about the price of grain .
27 Her answers looked like this :
28 The study begins by noting the high expectations that the pupils , their parents and their teachers had in this regard .
29 The really intriguing historical problems , which await further investigation , concern the manner in which policy-makers reacted to this inaccurate information in determining policy and the way in which it affected external relations , especially with international financial institutions , in particular the International Monetary Fund .
30 The oil crisis alone could not have shattered the confidence which capitalists felt during most of the golden years .
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