Example sentences of "[adv prt] [adv] [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They are all living on somewhere in the world . |
| 2 | I ca n't see to put the needle on properly on the record |
| 3 | So if the law was clear that in those circumstances they should have been on notice and should have therefore watched where the money was going , there would n't have been a problem and are we not saying that legitimate stock lending which I think is what is about is suggesting , if carried on properly on the market , would be all right , but if it immediately goes off market into the back doors and back rooms and people ca n't see what 's going on and the Financial Institutions take part in that , then they are doing something that un undoubtedly is probably going to cause loss to pension funds and should n't there be a clear law which makes them liable in those circumstances . |
| 4 | She 's given him on right between the legs ! |
| 5 | I put it on right at the end of our conversation at yours this morning . |
| 6 | Again it 's only about four foot high and about four foot wide and a beautiful flower , a beautiful old fashioned type flower and a new , new variety of er of shrub rose and of course again it 's repeat flowering so they go on right through the season and both of them their fragrance is beautiful . |
| 7 | That followed on right through the family but my boys they have n't got that name , cos they older they , old all gone now , old doctors and that . |
| 8 | The cart moved on downhill to the toll-gate . |
| 9 | Essentially you put the person in the centre of a huge magnetic coil , and that allows you to find out what 's going on medically inside the person . |
| 10 | The only ball that seemed to find the pocket was the white , in a bad dream of in-offs and in-withs — plus , from Julian , a world-class in-instead , the cue-ball struck with such prodigious unintentional sidespin that after a deadened impact it ambled on grimly into the corner bag . |
| 11 | Davenport took a pass from stand-in central defender Ian Sampson deep in the Boro half and moved on menacingly towards the edge of the box where he unleashed an incredible right-foot shot which flew , true as an arrow , into the top left hand corner of the net , inches outside the despairing hands of goalkeeper Stephen Pears . |
| 12 | Then she noticed the lights going on all over the school but thought no more about it . |
| 13 | Another hotly contested tournament was the Copa de Republic , a vast knock-out competition which went on all over the country from November to April . |
| 14 | ‘ And I presume this sort of thing goes on all over the country ? ’ |
| 15 | There was so much going on all over the mission , more often than not organized by the people themselves . |
| 16 | Lights came on all over the Ship . |
| 17 | Research on methods for controlling pests without chemicals is going on all over the world and the latest greenfly predator to come under scientific scrutiny is the lacewing . |
| 18 | A belief in daemons or evil spirits led on naturally to a need for exorcists ; exorcism , it is reasonable to assume , became one of the priestly functions . |
| 19 | For this purpose I draw on a wide-ranging survey by John Lyons , which carries on naturally from the analysis by James Harris that I have just quoted . |
| 20 | when the business of the partnership can be carried on only at a loss ; |
| 21 | He may be mistaken in his choice of means , but it is against nature that he should wish harm to his kingdom ’ A unified and consistent policy , it was often contended , could be carried on only by a monarch , not by a group of ministers each of whom had his own axe to grind ( this was a favourite argument of Frederick II in particular ) . |
| 22 | Eurotunnel appears to be hanging on only by the skin of its teeth . |
| 23 | The broad gauge lived on only in the Paddington to Penzance expresses , corresponding goods trains and services on feeder lines . |
| 24 | In New Zealand , music groups seem to get on better with the incumbent than many an organist . |
| 25 | I think in some ways it 's better , because girls are meant to get on better in the sciences in girls ' schools ; they 're meant to be pushed backwards a bit in boys ' schools . |
| 26 | Those people always get on better in the world than decent men . ’ |
| 27 | If he drove on regardless of the conditions he could well be convicted . |
| 28 | Construction tends to plough on regardless of the weather , but the long hours of daylight are a big plus and sunshine is a decided improvement over icy winds . |
| 29 | Lucker is having none of my gung-ho enthusiasm and drives on regardless to the end of the peninsula . |
| 30 | The GB and Ireland team went wild , rushing across the green to swamp their Scottish saviour and the celebrations went on long into the night , and the morning too . |