Example sentences of "be [adv prt] [prep] that [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | On these traffic lights been down to that football match actually cos it 's absolutely nose to tail right the way there right the way down here |
| 2 | What about livestock would they have been in at that time of year ? |
| 3 | But the budget will be continually scrutinized er and adjusted to er suit the situation that we 're in at that stage . |
| 4 | What you do when you 're out of that station is none of his business . ’ |
| 5 | I shall be worried sick until you 're out of that madhouse . ’ |
| 6 | Oh they 're out in that car again out there . |
| 7 | ‘ We 're back to that word ‘ civil ’ again , ’ she remarked . |
| 8 | You 're back to that situation of commonsense again ai n't you ? |
| 9 | Carrie suddenly said , ‘ Your mum and I were worried about you , Seb , but all my dad could keep saying was , ‘ It 's a good job I managed to reach you when I did , or you 'd have been up at that farmhouse for another week . ’ ’ |
| 10 | I , I ca n't remember who knocked them out but erm they are out of that competition . |
| 11 | However , there were people there who were ‘ greatly desiring that she had been out of that country ’ , and she bustled off to York , where the Archbishop paid a man five shillings to lead her out of the town . |
| 12 | I must n't have been out of that office half an hour and I 'd , she 'd rung here and left a message to say I could go on it . |
| 13 | You are back in that cloud of desire . |
| 14 | I sat on a committee chaired by Paul Fox , a big representative steering group for the Royal Television Society 's Biennial Cambridge Convention ( the only woman ) , which he had asked me to be on at that time . |
| 15 | There was a time , though , when every weekend he would be off on that cycle . |
| 16 | Having taken your bags of donated books from you at the church door last year , you may like to know that despite the awful rain this week , Christian Aid Sale funds stood at around £35K by noon today , so the total should be up on that figure . |
| 17 | ‘ All I know is that we ought to be up in that tower , plannin' how we get back to our own lines , and not wastin' any more time quarrellin' down ‘ ere . ’ |
| 18 | If you were n't blackmailing me with that threat to set the press on me , then I 'd be out of that door in half a second flat ! ’ |
| 19 | They 'll be out of that wood very soon . ’ |
| 20 | I 'm real glad to be out of that place . |
| 21 | For he was aware of the violent frustration of her unused sensuality , aware too of her longing to be out of that place , that role , that trap of a life . |
| 22 | And she was so relieved to be out of that place that she ran after and even overtook him . |
| 23 | ‘ Mr Dysart paid over the odds for charring , and my Wilfrid thought I was mad to give it up , but I was glad to go , believe you me , glad to be out of that house for good and all . |
| 24 | ‘ It was a fantastic feeling to be out on that field for the last 10 or 15 minutes , ’ he recalled . |
| 25 | If you want to be out on that pitch when the referee blows his whistle , you 'd better do it now . ’ |
| 26 | I 'm out of that car before it stops moving , and Des is behind me without even turning it off . |
| 27 | I 'd like to be back in that time again … |
| 28 | Forty eight and and presumably many of the people who are perhaps seventy drawing pensions , they may not have even paid in thirty years themselves , I mean they may be many of them may not have been around for that period of time . |
| 29 | When you were on about that love , what pa was saying about , you know , like every night , that our kids , when , they had their pyjamas on , and they 're like , to get hold , I 'm lying watching television , I 'm usually falling asleep , but I put the kids , you know . |
| 30 | Theodora got in exactly at nine every day and punctiliously greeted whoever of the clergy were in at that hour . |