Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Although he was obviously placed carefully on to the sofa , the freshly pomaded hair is awry and could have benefited from a comb prior to being photographed . |
| 2 | But we missed a couple of fairways and he was n't strong enough to hit far out of that heavy rough . |
| 3 | If you do not intend to return to nursing employment in the near future , then you can only remain as up to date with nursing theory as possible in anticipation of your planned return , and hope that the evidence you eventually provide of recent study is sufficient to convince the Board of your readiness to return . |
| 4 | So they have plenty of time to grow to a respectable size and are merely carried passively up to the surface with the rest of the magma when it is erupted , and are distributed uniformly throughout it . |
| 5 | A hare appeared on the opposite verge , quivered for a second , then ran swiftly up the road only to leap sideways out of the path of the approaching French infantry . |
| 6 | They can only do so out of water . |
| 7 | Tanks and guns bombarding one 's inside seemed totally out of place , so I sought inspiration in earlier times , in the knowledge that what was once just as hideous has , over the years been softened by children 's books , Morte d'Arthur and the legends of chivalry . |
| 8 | In the first movement the piano suddenly reaches high up in its register to remote regions , rather like Rachmaninov during the first movement of his Fourth Concerto . |
| 9 | He had a feeling this was all getting rather out of hand . |
| 10 | An annual briefing on cable break procedures and other emergencies would be very valuable for everyone who flies gliders , and particularly those who stop flying for long periods over the winter months and so get badly out of practice . |
| 11 | Every minute counts in an exam , so get straight down to your answer . |
| 12 | Long waits almost over at hospital |
| 13 | In dark trousers and with the sleeves of a pristine white shirt rolled up to reveal golden , muscled forearms , Vitor had obviously walked straight out from behind his desk and into his car . |
| 14 | So go gently in to every week , every Sunday morning with me Simon and a Sunday breakfast show , seven till nine , join me you 'll enjoy it . |
| 15 | My lungs suddenly come sharply through from behind my engaged brain , reminding me that I am not a fish . |
| 16 | The sloop apparently ran straight on to the top of the bank under sail in spite of the fact that the top of the bank is 10 m ( 30 ft ) above the level of high spring tides.Jutson ( 1939 ) has pointed to a series of generally narrow platforms cut mainly in almost horizontal rocks in New South Wales and extending up to a height of 10 m ( 30 ft ) or more . |
| 17 | The division 's business plan , apparently created early on by consultants , targeted the machine at document imaging , geographic information systems , computer-aided publishing and financial markets . |
| 18 | Let them govern , not sit comfortably back with the occasional ‘ tut tut ’ after the event . |
| 19 | They have been indoctrinated for nearly forty years with the belief that their right to this pension does not arise simply out of a public decision to pay it but is a right vested in the individual by virtue of certain payments made by him , and analogous to what would be his entitlement under a contract with an insurance company . |
| 20 | The Warlords had already marched right out of the arena . |
| 21 | It was partly the comment itself , partly the way it had been delivered , dead pan , a little gem just plucked unwittingly out of the air . |
| 22 | If the area is pinched the skin puckers and ripples and does not spring immediately back into place . |
| 23 | Under the new captaincy of Ken Mentle , the club decided not to go all out for the title but simply to consolidate their Premier Division status . |
| 24 | He turned to Marian but she had already plunged far down into unconsciousness , overwhelmed by the need for sleep . |
| 25 | So what am I doing here , why am I not tucked safely up in bed like most sane people and why is there no prospect of any further rest until we get to Burslem in Stoke , more than 60 miles away ? |
| 26 | … which soon flies right out of the window ! . 40% |
| 27 | clamp from the middle , and erm , I used to carry like down the thing and I just got really out of control , went all over the place , like skis up in the air and one of them came off and the thing , actually , ripped off er , bottom of my boot . |
| 28 | Just looked steadily back at him with the faintest trace of a smile . |
| 29 | Tess was still worried about her confession , and left the crowd of busy people downstairs to creep silently up to Angel 's bedroom . |
| 30 | And his tail will just hang then down between his you know |