Example sentences of "[verb] [adv prt] [prep] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Eva needed the knowledge of that power beyond her own to cling on to over the next few months . |
| 2 | The people at the fund raising coal face who have the skills and the expertise to ensure that our seventy fifth birthday year goes down in Save The Children 's fund raising history . |
| 3 | I mean un unless you make the control room blast proof , which is maybe a thing to be looked in to in the future and then again they 're speaking about making the accommodation module separate from the platform itself which is another thing , but I mean that 's all to be looked at . |
| 4 | ’ The Royal Oak in Keswick wins special praise — after watching horse-racing at Crow Park Green dined in company there , and had ‘ one of the best ever dinners I have sat down to in the North of England . ’ |
| 5 | Until that moment Evelyn had not realized exactly what had taken place when she had been let down from over the machine . |
| 6 | Lee awoke lying on the top of a green , green mountain , being looked down upon by the largest face in the whole world . |
| 7 | A wail more dismal than the bird cries rose up from under the horse . |
| 8 | The electronics division of EMI was expected to continue to generate cash , initially at a higher level than the scanner operation and ending up at about the same amount . |
| 9 | The words came mumbling up from beneath the bent head . |
| 10 | What the bishops and the politicians had come up against in the Mother and Child controversy was that this paternalistic conceptualization was intrinsically at odds with the common understanding of democracy . |
| 11 | was picked up in in the the church family service , church . |
| 12 | Our President has referred to many of the problems we currently face and will continue to come up against in the future . |
| 13 | The crew swam out from under the canoe and attached themselves to the upturned hull . |
| 14 | A Bentley swam out from behind the ranch house 's tamarisk hedge , accelerated arrogantly and , passing him , drove him back flat against the hedge . |
| 15 | The easiest way we can get back into the Social Chapter is to accept Maastricht , without Maastricht there is no Social Chapter , with Maastricht we can opt back in to the Social Chapter . |
| 16 | He simply moved out from between the cars as if he was going to walk off and Maggie took two aggressive steps forward . |
| 17 | But if the Mother of God heard , she must have decided that the cause was not a worthy one , for as Jennifer moved out from behind the dovecot she felt herself seized from behind . |
| 18 | The moon threatens to come out from behind the clouds again and I have to jump down to the paving stones of the patio beneath . |
| 19 | A crowd of tiny creatures , moving so fast that it could hardly see them , charged out from under the table and wrapped a length of old electricity wire around its outflung arms . |
| 20 | Ronnie Moran , who resumes the role of caretaker manager he relinquished just over a year ago when Mr Souness arrived from Glasgow Rangers to fill the vacancy created by Kenny Dalglish 's shock resignation , said : ‘ We must try to give Graeme something special to come back to in the form of the FA Cup itself . |
| 21 | ’ With her qualifications this is hardly the city you 'd choose to come back to in the middle of an economic recession . ’ |
| 22 | One of one of the sons is has resigned out of like the . |
| 23 | If fact it 's it 's I found it in the past to be a welcome very welcome break from the atmosphere because you ca n't hang around in in the dining hall without talking a Green Party . |
| 24 | If the woman has asked him to stop , if she has changed her mind and does n't want to go through with with the action o of intercourse or whatever , then the man should stop . |
| 25 | Newman drove along the narrow road he 'd turned on to off the B4027 at no more than thirty miles an hour . |
| 26 | Of the fifty two children entering the school in September 1991 only six percent had received nursery education , compared with thirty nine percent from families who have moved in to in the past . |
| 27 | c came in with with the the reputation and the press reports about the area , firmly embedded in their in their head . |
| 28 | come up from , had a jug or two at come over here and stay the night and then walk down to in the morning . |
| 29 | We have to change the definition of the word that we 've grown up with over the years , otherwise we really ca n't manage the concept . |
| 30 | But what we have to do is completely junk the definition of the word quality that we 've grown up with over the years . |