Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] next " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | I 'm due to go next week . |
2 | Sir David , who piloted Rolls-Royce Motors back to success after the ‘ 71 crash and who is due to retire next month , says : ‘ It depends how we do it — there are so many ways of developing a new Rolls-Royce . |
3 | Meanwhile , Uniforum 's erstwhile executive director Ed Palmer , who 's due to retire next year , has moved over to head up the trade show and conferences , making way for his successor Richard Jarros ( UX No 410 ) . |
4 | ‘ She 's due to calve next month , ’ Albert said . |
5 | Executing 0.9 instructions per cycle , HyperSparc uses 0.65 micron , two-layer metal CMOS technology , has 1.2m transistors , is taped-out now and is due to sample next month . |
6 | Sky 's main rival , British Satellite Broadcasting , is due to launch next spring . |
7 | Er , thank you , Mr Chairman , to me erm , this went on from the first paper that chose the effects of the food and management of the er , the fire local services , whereas carried through and it will be interesting to see next year er what the situation is , in order to the position of the as it were , this year , benefit of everything that has previous administration . |
8 | The group , which has 65 stores in Scotland and the north of England , added five stores during the year with a further three due to open next year . |
9 | A second in Blakenhurst , Hereford and Worcester , is due to open next year . |
10 | The tunnel is due to open next May , but the Health and Safety Executive say procedures still have n't been tested . |
11 | The Tunnel is due to open next May , not very long really you know , but the Health and Safety Executive , say safety procedures still have n't been tested . |
12 | Convenient to Bloomfield Shopping Centre and only yards from the town 's new primary school , due to open next year , prices start at £51 , for a four bedroomed 1,200sq foot detached chalet home . |
13 | And a branch looks set to open next month . |
14 | And a branch looks set to open next month . |
15 | Hewlett-Packard 's lawyers reckon that the company can now seek summary judgement on the entire proceeding next month . |
16 | But Mr Mills , who is now a director of Aspinwalls , an environment consultancy firm , goes on : ‘ Because of what I know , I would be perfectly content to live next to any of the plants we have . |
17 | Digital Equipment Corp 's final R-series RISC-based Ultrix machines are due to ship next month . |
18 | Digital Equipment Corp 's final Mips-based Ultrix machines are due to ship next month . |
19 | Mansell and Senna were to provide photographic proof of what F1 is likely to miss next year as they engaged in a thrilling battle during the race . |
20 | THE cost of food in the average shopping trolley is likely to rocket next year , Northern Foods reported yesterday . |
21 | Meanwhile , Richard Branson 's Virgin Atlantic is likely to announce next week that it will be acquiring four of the European Airbus A340 aircraft , whose wings are built by British Aerospace . |
22 | After some physiotherapy I hope to be fit to play next week in Telford . ’ |
23 | They felt comfortable worn next to the skin . |
24 | And realised that she was n't quite sure what she was supposed to do next . |
25 | He had never heard of anyone actually reaching the German trenches , so he was n't sure what he was supposed to do next , and despite all the training he still found it hard to shoot on the run . |
26 | The first major legal challenge over community care assessments is likely to emerge next month when a 22-year-old man with learning difficulties goes to the High Court . |
27 | A moratorium is supposed to start next month on all new projects financed by central government . |
28 | I am worried when people say that it is fine to live next to a railway station but that one must never use it to its full capacity . |
29 | Since so much emphasis falls on the pronouns , it seems to me natural to turn next to the basic grounding of education and humanity in the Renaissance , the trivium ( grammar , logic , rhetoric ) and to ask what these grammatical categories meant in Shakespeare 's time , and what they mean today , so joining the history of grammar — a subject whose importance to the study of literature is seldom realized — to modern linguistics . |
30 | What are they likely to learn next ? |