Example sentences of "[be] all [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 And , if they maintain their attitude expressed freely to the Official Solicitor 's representative and to their mother , it would be all to no purpose , since no court would make a residence order in favour of the foster mother against the wishes of the children concerned who are of an age to know their own minds .
2 One can reckon that to be all to the good , from a stranger .
3 His presence , of course , will make things rather difficult for Canaris which will be all to the good . ’
4 ‘ Yon lawn in t'front must be all on a couple o' acres , ’ stated Jonadab .
5 I 'd be all for the change because there 's logic in it .
6 ‘ Thank you , Madame , that will be all for the moment , but , ’ he bent his head close to her ear as they moved towards the door , ‘ I would ask you to act as my eyes and ears when I am not present .
7 ‘ That 'll be all for the moment , ’ he said .
8 In any case , ’ he added , turning to look at her intently , ‘ the fact that I was in your room at this hour will be all over the hotel by morning . ’
9 It would be all over the organisation in minutes .
10 As I 've said before , we ca n't be all over the flats at the same time .
11 Glynn 's prints must be all over the premises so there should be no problem . ’
12 Thus party apparatchiks can spend months or years devising an appropriate slogan without anyone paying more than the most perfunctory attention when the thing is published , while some silly so-and-so can go on Newsnight and make an indelicate comment and be all over the newspapers for weeks .
13 He also remarked , significantly : If it were not for the Union , I venture to think that women would be all over the London trade .
14 If he lay there until the morning , assuming he did not pass out , or drown , or spew up and choke to death in the meantime , he would be found when the boys came in to wash ; the humiliation would be unbearable and the whole story would be all over the school by breakfast .
15 This would be all over the school tomorrow .
16 The criterion also makes a claim about localization ; the changes can not be all over the brain but must be concentrated to some specific region .
17 He told Daniel about the terrible St Rémy painting of the blasted tree , about noir-rouge , and Daniel said that it was odd that these orchards should be all over the walls of other asylums now , to cheer people up .
18 No wonder , living in voluntary filth ; but it is all over the street — will be all over the town unless there 's some special mercy on the place ’
19 This would be all over the town , whatever had I been thinking of , going down to the site , had n't I any sense ?
20 It 'll be all over the colony in no time .
21 They looked forward to that future time when God 's rule would be all over the earth .
22 He added : ‘ Johnathan 's photograph should be all over the world .
23 They should be all over the place — especially where least expected — halfway down a leg , on a collar , cuff or elbow for instance .
24 Otherwise , they 'd be all over the place under their own steam .
25 And I 'll do , I do n't know about the other they seem to be all over the place today .
26 Whatever the case , the story of Sister Jones 's ridiculous crush on Dr Tom Russell would be all over the hospital by the end of the day , and Belinda , feeling like a helpless little fish struggling in a vast invisible net , did n't know what to do about it .
27 If the gym was n't very full you were really conscious of the number of screws ; they 'd be all round the back , all round the perimeter , and there was apparently a spy hole over the basketball net which they watched through .
28 It will be all round the place in no time . ’
29 Now it would be all round the hospital that Juliet Avery liked David Kent , and was probably jealous of the chidren 's ward staff nurse .
30 His threat to Newley must be all round the agency by now .
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