Example sentences of "[verb] [adv prt] again [prep] the " in BNC.
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1 | They moved on again with the river coursing slowly in the growing light beside them and the birds darting out in front of their horses ' knees . |
2 | ‘ Shush , Mamma , ’ Rosa had said , and then Sabina had come in again with the bird — it would make only a bite to eat . |
3 | It faded away for a few seconds before starting again as others joined it , their howls hanging eerily in the cold shadows of the trees of Regent 's Park , before dying down again among the bars and cages of London Zoo . |
4 | Max appeared disappointed by the reply as he peered down again at the grisly work on which he was engaged . |
5 | But his mind had clouded over again at the wrong moment and now it was too late . |
6 | As Edward looked around he saw everything determinedly perpetuating itself — buds forming , leaves unfurling , seeds setting , the whole place off again on the same mindless uncaring cycle , while Edward stood there in the midst of it , quite alone . |
7 | There followed a period of comparative quiet , while the water built up again behind the top step and those beneath . |
8 | The patient improves for a time , say an hour or more , then either stops getting better and the picture becomes more or less static , or begins to slip back again with the same symptoms . |
9 | Chasing him , she had rapidly lost her bearings in the heavy forest terrain and only by accident had come out again behind the house into the vegetable garden . |
10 | The national assembly , up to only a certain period of time , according to the constitution , and then again the parliament has to come back again into the picture . |
11 | Then the corridor bent to the side to accommodate four enclosed double bedrooms and bent back again through the centre of open seating with sleeping curtains , called sections . |
12 | And of the four who had climbed into the stockade , only one was not wounded , and he was climbing out again with the fear of death in him . |
13 | But wherever they end up , there 's a good chance they 'll be moved on again in the next few weeks — 28 groups have been moved on in the last 18 months and the County Council is moving on another group from Kirtlington , north of Oxford tomorrow . |
14 | He leapt up the steps , grabbed his valise and hastened down again to the truck . |
15 | Usually everyone left the house around the same time ; she liked to have the table cleared before she closed the door behind her , so the place looked respectable when they came in again in the evenings . |
16 | They began to set the table , growing relaxed and easy , enjoying the formality of the room , when Moran came in again from the fields . |
17 | ‘ I put £17 of fuel in , went to Windsor and back , used the car every day , and filled up again after the New Year . |
18 | He woke up again in the middle of the night and |
19 | ‘ Why have you turned up again like the bad penny ? ’ |
20 | The same problem will crop up again after the first conference , though less acutely since the cleaning times are reduced . |
21 | She came full circle around the house , and opened a door to find herself looking up again at the dangling corpse statue . |
22 | Anglo-Scottish trade came virtually to a halt , and did not begin to pick up again until the late sixteenth century . |
23 | The question of borrowing covered top cars came up again in the autumn of 1931 . |
24 | Thirdly , a new church springing up may act as an incentive to older churches to reach out again with the gospel . |
25 | A far more impressive performance was turned in by Katabatic , who defeated three rivals in the Aintree Chase and may be seen out again before the season ends . |
26 | She asked Monica to stay where she was , sneaked back into the house as though she were guilty of something , came out again with the letter she had written to her mother . |
27 | The truth came out again during the 1985 visit of the Israeli President to Dublin . |
28 | I lapsed into a semi-coma , only vaguely conscious that we came round again to the familiar spot and waited , then headed off in a new direction . |
29 | At the Gloucester Forest Eyre in July 1634 he produced perambulations of 1228 and 1282 , ‘ both agreeing that the Bounds of the Forrest [ of Dean ] began at Gloucester Bridge , and so went to Monmouth Bridge and Chepstow Bridge , and came round again by the Severne to Gloucester . ’ |
30 | By 1907 however , trade was beginning to fall off again for the Edinburgh printing offices . |