Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [adv] [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ We 're goin' to go right back to that shop and we 're goin' to give my book back . ’ |
| 2 | It would be a crime not to take it when you want to go eastwards out of the Ossau valley . |
| 3 | If we want to go further back in history ( and are prepared to be suitably eclectic ) we can find a similarly expressed contrast between Roundheads and Cavaliers . |
| 4 | Yeah , but there ca n't be there ca n't be enough o , enough erm te ten thousands and this has to go right up to the top . |
| 5 | Perhaps a better explanation is that Derridean ‘ theory ’ , never fully accepted in England , has fallen subtly out of favour . |
| 6 | They waited for some long-legged creature to come stepping delicately out of the trees . |
| 7 | It looks as if it has come straight out of a childrens ’ story book , for it is round with cosy little windows peeping out of the almost conical thatched roof . |
| 8 | The swing is pushed and is not pushed again until it has come right back to its starting point . |
| 9 | You know er it has to come really out of the Christmas Fair or Sir 's donations , something unallocated . |
| 10 | Hobson Brown , in Russell Reynolds ' New York office , maintains that his firm , more effectively than the other headhunters , has attracted the first real career-search consultants , graduates from business schools who have deliberately chosen to make a career in executive search ; it was always the goal of Reynolds himself to build up a business as prestigious and high-powered as Morgan Guaranty , in which an ambitious graduate would seek to work right through to retirement . |
| 11 | ‘ The Mirror has taken it from the limited audience it has had right out into the open . |
| 12 | There is still a high integration workload and the business has to look further out into the future to enable it to respond to the changes and opportunities likely to occur in the industry . |
| 13 | Lately it has got completely out of hand . |
| 14 | Nor is economic failure an adequate explanation ; Mr Mubarak has manoeuvred cannily in between the reforms demanded by foreign donors and Egypt 's ability to absorb change . |
| 15 | Take the plight of Deutsche Aerospace , the company Daimler has cobbled together out of two aircraft makers , MBB and Dornier , and MTU , an engine maker . |
| 16 | The dancers appear to whirl energetically about with their hands on their hips , flung wildly out into the air , or waving high above their heads . |
| 17 | In performance suitable inner parts are required ( for a suggested reconstruction see ex.1 ) — and the dance needs to run straight on from the Coridon and Mopsa dialogue . |
| 18 | A failed test means no progress that round , and a test failed by 30 or more means the character has slipped right back to the bottom of the stairs — anyone beneath him must make another I test at -20 to avoid being carried back down as well . |
| 19 | The body has slipped slightly down into the bed , rucking the shroud at the waist and behind the right shoulder . |
| 20 | Young , who has stepped magnificently out of Joe Montana 's shadow , threw two fourth-quarter touchdowns to tight end Brent Jones , including the matchwinner with 46 seconds left . |
| 21 | Maclean opens his account in Madrid against local player Alberto Codina a week today , while for Donaldson , who reached the semi-finals of the Danish Open last month , the Guernsey event at the end of next month marks another breakthrough in that it is the first time she has gone straight in to the main draw for a Grade A tournament . |
| 22 | They still call it melton ; but look at the difference : the heart has gone right out of the cloth . |
| 23 | And yet — and yet — for all this earnest and worthy work of conservation , the life has gone irrevocably out of these stations . |
| 24 | When a scuffle broke out , Saville moved to get away out of the way and fell awkwardly . ’ |
| 25 | If GA pilots want to get more out of AIS , what they need to do is familiarise themselves with Skymaster and ask AIS for what they want . |
| 26 | Their digging has cleared right down to the gravel tidy — without it they would have rendered the undergravel filter quite useless . |
| 27 | 16.50 First , they should be designed to arise naturally out of good primary practice . |
| 28 | Despite the salutary scepticism of David Hume this scholastic convention has survived right down to the present day and is perhaps best explained by saying that when intellectuals who have the mental habits of university professors are invited to specify the distinguishing criteria of human beings they end up by producing a self-image of themselves . |
| 29 | ABOVE , RIGHT Regular cleaning of the upper part of the ear is recommended , and may help to prevent infections from becoming established lower down in the ear canal . |
| 30 | About now , the first Hooray of spring can be seen stepping gingerly out of The Admiral Codrington and standing with his G 'n' T in the middle of the road . |