Example sentences of "[verb] [pers pn] [verb] on to the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Accordingly it is interesting to speculate to what extent these attitudes have caused British businessmen to adopt short time-horizons in making decisions — with negative consequences for longer-term growth performance — because their main objective is to acquire sufficient wealth to enable them to move on to the better things in life . |
| 2 | ‘ No one has any more to say on that point , so I suggest we move on to the next one . ’ |
| 3 | Michael let him drop on to the filthy floor . |
| 4 | ‘ He should have knocked the guy cold and not let him go on to the fourth round . |
| 5 | When he was naked , she helped him climb on to the desk . |
| 6 | Let me press on to the important subject of the council water charge which is set out in schedule 11 . |
| 7 | Frau Nordern heaved up her brief-case and let it fall on to the desk with a satisfying , rather official thud . |
| 8 | Having discussed coloured water and clear water briefly let us move on to the reality of the situation as we find it when we arrive for a session . |
| 9 | ‘ Now I can see him going on to the next one , the way he is playing . |
| 10 | As you open up the throttle , you need to move to the front of the boat to help it rise on to the plane . |
| 11 | Okay I know we moved on to the next piece last week we will start again on that tomorrow . |
| 12 | With those SDS contacts he journeyed on to the West Coast , where the Vietnam Day Committee had started that May . |
| 13 | THE danger of trying to limp to safety on goalless draws was graphically illustrated by Coventry 's last-gasp defeat which could have them hanging on to the last day of the season before knowing their fate . |
| 14 | Coventry slumped to a last-gasp 1–0 defeat at Notts County which could have them hanging on to the last day of the season before knowing their fate . |
| 15 | As she thrashed his bare arse with scorching strokes , she watched him ejaculate on to the floor . |
| 16 | Horowitz watched it turn on to the road and vanish . |
| 17 | When all the blocks have gone you move on to the next level , sound easy ? |
| 18 | The nuptial pads on a male frog 's feet enable him to grip on to the females tightly when mating . |
| 19 | After a short while she saw him emerge on to the quayside , a tall , lean man with the kind of rangy , loose-limbed walk which drew admiring glances from any female within range . |
| 20 | There 's er a collar and a what they call a which is a protein tube and then it has various spikes at the end that make it stick on to the outside of the bacteria . |
| 21 | ‘ Did you get on to the contract cleaners ? ’ she asked Lucenzo , working through her check-list . |
| 22 | ‘ How did you get on to the subject of love ? ’ |
| 23 | Talking of your first P-bass , what originally inspired you to get on to the instrument ? |
| 24 | It was n't crucial at this stage to get her to step on to the glove repeatedly ; it was more important for her to develop the right attitude to the whole process . |
| 25 | I think he went on to the parapet and the tocsin was sounded to make him run . |
| 26 | Second , at the very tip of their abdomen they possess a hook-like structure which enables them to hold on to the shell . |
| 27 | Without thinking I tagged on to the end of the marching men and within a few seconds was past the SPs unnoticed . |
| 28 | When I fight I go on to the end , as I did in 1926 . ’ |
| 29 | How had he got on to the subject of Yasser Arafat ? |
| 30 | Why had he got on to the subject of Yasser Arafat ? |