Example sentences of "[adv] he [verb] on [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 There were pauses , then he banged the keys plaintively , going over the passages he had n't been able to get right , then suddenly he put on a record of the Chopin and played along with it , always two or three notes behind .
2 I might have got worn out , the number of miles we walked and bins we excavated , only he sat on every bench we came across and stared into space .
3 He tries to manufacture the shot with the 5 , but it does n't quite come off , and sure enough he goes on the Road .
4 So he worked on the nocturne by day , mindful of the contradiction .
5 Damian opened the bedroom door , and as she stumbled in he flicked on the light and the fan began to whir softly above her head as she stood in the centre of the room , the vast white double bed behind her , the wooden floor warm beneath her feet .
6 Alan Rough has given more to Scottish football than he could ever take and for that reason alone he stands on the terraces of Hampden Babylon like a colossus .
7 And the longer he remains on the run , the worse it will become for him . ’
8 Outside he stood on the steps for a minute , surveying his city and sniffing the morning air .
9 Desperately he hauled on the lines , trying to pull them free , knowing he was too low to deploy the reserve .
10 As soon as he paid off he went on the dole again .
11 But she knew that in the last resort if he did I would do it , but he 's , he 's paid off now as soon as he 'd paid off he went on the dole again
12 I love you forever he put on the Freddy Mercury tape
13 But 12 minutes later he got on the end of a superb cross from Paul Dalton .
14 And about two minutes later he knocked on the door did n't he ?
15 But er , that 's a great advantage when compared with the newly appointed British Ambassador in Washington , who having just arrived in Washington , er picked up the telephone and heard a voice at the other end , say , what do you want for Christmas , it was just before Christmas , what do you want for Christmas , and he thought hastily and , did n't want to be impolite or too greedy , so he said a small box of crystallised fruit , and put the telephone down , and a few momen a few moments later he put on the radio , and the announcer said , we 've just conducted our normal review of the Ambassadors ' wishes for Christmas , er , the the Ambassadors in Washington .
16 When he comes back he goes on a hunger strike for chicken .
17 A couple of months back he appeared on a Channel Four quiz show called Fifteen to One .
18 Now he sits on a therapy group helping the same types of people he used to lock up .
19 Now he lies on the beam
20 Chapman said it would depend on how well he did on the Saturday .
21 Here he reports on the work being done to bring the 18-year-old VVER up to acceptable safety standards .
22 Here he draws on a set of propositions derived from Habermas 's discussion of crisis tendencies in modern society ( see Roderick , 1986 : 103 ) .
23 Here he worked on the home ground of his old master , Adam Sedgwick , and began his long continued interest in Lower Palaeozoic stratigraphy .
24 Here he elaborates on an argument sketched out a few years earlier , that the label ‘ postmodern ’ denoted the quality of being ‘ free to come to new terms with both realism and anti-realism , linearity and non-linearity , continuity and discontinuity ’ .
25 Moodily he put on the kettle for some more coffee , powdered this time , he could not rise to the skills performed so effortlessly by Sarah Fleming .
26 Then why the hell did n't he knock on the door ?
27 Did n't he lean on the window sills towards the end ?
28 left them up , left them up or something I do n't He said on the night he 'll have to come again and have a look at it .
29 And why had n't he left on the passage light ?
30 Er Right he says on the subject of attachment of identity and language and why and why not language is maintained , he cites Harris and and the Yiddish and Na-dene speakers .
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