Example sentences of "[verb] on [pos pn] [noun sg] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The situation regarding the enforcement of is disgraceful too few inspectors far too much work therefore we must encourage safety representatives to be more self-sufficient in the workplace leaving the G M B to carry on its campaign for an increase in the inspectorate . |
| 2 | ‘ It 's hanging on my bike in the yard , inside a roll of lino . ’ |
| 3 | He felt that his bombing of Germany would hang on his conscience for the rest of his life . |
| 4 | Therefore we pray that a new spirit may be born in our midst this morning and that we may be carried on its tide to the work of national reconstruction . |
| 5 | Now Lauren is preparing to pass on her title to the 1992 Merseyside Businesswoman Of The Year . |
| 6 | He rather wished to pass on his experience to the rest of you , but felt that my column was a more appropriate medium for that purpose . |
| 7 | The right hon. Gentleman can not even be bothered to pass on his information to the Home Office or the police , yet he extrapolates from that that there is a massive amount of fraud and a refugee and immigration racket . |
| 8 | One of Ted 's first tasks was to pass on his advice about the installation of the starboard inner engine on Sugar , following which he made a sortie to RAF Catterick where several Shackletons at the Fire School there yielded a number of instruments that were compatible to the Lancaster . |
| 9 | " It is not open to question that a licence-holder may lawfully carry on his business through a manager , " and " a trust deed is not a matter with which the public authorities are concerned " : per Lord M'Laren , Wylie v. Thom ( 1889 ) 16 R. ( t. ) 90 . |
| 10 | Blake sat on the ground while the Doctor hung over a wall , listening to the boats pass on their way to the sea . |
| 11 | The skin of his face hung on its framework like the hides of the penthouse , and weariness and anger and pain scored his brow as if done by a hatchet . |
| 12 | The CR 42 hung on its side for a moment and then slipped gently into a dive . |
| 13 | ANDY Chipling sat back and admired the computer programme he had just completed , bent down to switch on his printer at the powerpoint and stared in horror as a week 's toil disappeared off the screen . |
| 14 | Although Elizabeth felt reluctant , she was thankful to settle down in bed , knowing that her mother would see to Edward and that her sister would gladly take on her share of the farm-work . |
| 15 | Among some well chosen and written feature articles are an intelligent analysis of school cricket by Gerald Howat , Mike Brearley on John Arlott ( who , I wonder , will take on his role as the most generous of book-reviewers ? ) and Teresa McLean on women in cricket . |
| 16 | Her identity is widely known in the village , but her wishes are respected and her name will not be revealed here She is the last of a long line of illustrious cheesemakers and her regular clients can only hope that she will pass on her expertise to the next generation . |
| 17 | This is due to the fact that the capacitors can not simultaneously pass on their charge to the next stage and receive the charge from the previous stage . |
| 18 | As a final bonus , he could pass on his expertise in the saddle and both Tamar and Victoria had made rapid progress under his guidance . |
| 19 | The company shall be presumed to be carrying on its business as a going concern . |
| 20 | By the end of the evening new found friends either carry on their conversation in the elegant Artemis bar or enjoy the hilarity of the nightly show . |
| 21 | On 10 May 1794 , Huntingford wrote to the Speaker of the House of Commons ( who had himself been elected a vice-president of the College ) as follows : ‘ Honble Sir , I should not have taken the liberty of troubling you on the subject of the Veterinary College did not the recent business of Wm Stone who stands charged with High Treason prove the cause of his exerting himself to my prejudice in favor of M Vial the late Professor , to be that he might establish a French Connection in that Institution in order that he might through the channel carry on his correspondence with the enemy . |
| 22 | Sentences take on their meaning for an individual in relation to the situations in which they are used . |
| 23 | He carried on his life in the full glare of publicity as though to say to one and all : ‘ this is the way you want to read me , well , so be it . ’ |
| 24 | ( a ) Parties By RSC Ord 81 , r1 actions may be brought by and against partners in the name of their firm so long as that firm ( whether plaintiff or defendant ) carries on its business within the jurisdiction of the High Court . |