Example sentences of "you [adv] [verb] [adv] from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As you catch a wave and accelerate down its face you vigorously steer away from the wind . |
| 2 | So go going back to the dredging , did you eventually take over from your father on the dredger ? |
| 3 | ‘ Perhaps I 'll even have time to persuade you not to run away from me after all , mus . ’ |
| 4 | Have you just come in from school . |
| 5 | ‘ You just keep away from this apartment — ‘ |
| 6 | You still runnin' away from that there South Atlantic battle ? ’ |
| 7 | If there 's anything embedded in it like gravel or something and it does n't come away easily you must n't , it comes under the categories of what you call foreign bodies , which first aider is not at liberty to poke about , you must leave foreign bodies that do n't come away easily where they are and bandage them round and send them off to hospital or a doctor , but assuming it 's just a little clean graze , if I have n't got a tap to put it under , then I must use little bits of gauze to wash , put in a bowl of water and just wipe , yeah , and you always wipe obviously from the centre of a wound towards the outside , otherwise if you start to wipe across the whole thing you take dirt from one side of the wound across and drop it off in the middle somewhere , so you wipe from the centre out and throw that piece away and you take another piece and wipe from the centre out and so on until you feel happy , quite happy . |
| 8 | Have you ever woken up from a full night 's sleep still exhausted ? |
| 9 | In his head you probably went straight from one to the other . |
| 10 | If you favoured sweating it out , you sat around on tiered benches and chatted with your friends until you started dissolving into steam , and then got yourself scraped down by a slave with a sort of sickle thing called a strigil , and massaged , and oiled and perfumed , or if you were a real fanatic you probably went straight from the hot room to take a cold plunge , like sauna addicts rolling in the snow . |
| 11 | At the end of the day , you often come home from work feeling heavy and drained . |
| 12 | ‘ Simon the Trapper , ’ Friar Tuck said with exasperation , ‘ do you never go directly from here to there , and there to here ? |
| 13 | Are you the sort who ca n't bear to lose an argument , or to be proved wrong ; or do you mentally creep away from the conflict and experience all its discomfort within yourself . |
| 14 | And the last one is the pragmatist erm we 've got Mark , John and Marie who have come out quite high on the on the The pragmatist th the title that you suggest what the situations you actually learn best from and pragmatists like training its practical |