Example sentences of "[pron] could [vb infin] on [prep] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I could go on for a long time in praise of Maxwell . |
| 2 | But er I could er I I could go on for a long time on that subject but time 's short dear , |
| 3 | I could get on with a man like that . |
| 4 | Afraid that she might have hurt Nora , who was sitting very quietly , Louise added , ‘ Of course , she 'll miss you but I do think she could stay on for a little longer , to see what might happen . ’ |
| 5 | ‘ When you needed an extra pair of hands in a hurry so that you could get on with a job , Roger was always the first to drop what he was doing and help you . ’ |
| 6 | Then we could go on to a dance in our local Labour Hall ? |
| 7 | ‘ We could go on to a nightclub afterwards . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ If we could get a decent job , have somewhere settled to live , then we could get on with a proper life . |
| 9 | Salvation came from without : the development of some de facto secondary work in the higher ‘ standards ’ or years of Board schools , the improvements in the older grammar schools , the use of various ‘ institutes ’ dedicated to helping working men get more education , the creation of new , civic universities like Owens in Manchester , and the expansion of London University , gave men who wanted a basic education beyond primary school new opportunities , after which they could go on to a denominational college which was now more able to concentrate on theology . |
| 10 | The development officers felt that 50 would be about the maximum number of new cases they could take on over a 12 month period . |
| 11 | It could go on for a long time in this condition , like the Spanish Empire in its centuries of decline . |
| 12 | This means it could hold on with a couple of limbs whilst feeding with the others . |