Example sentences of "[modal v] [adv] [vb infin] [adv prt] on [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The hero or heroine must ultimately come out on top .
2 Anyway , they 'll not take off on time . ’
3 And he 'll not come out on strike .
4 ‘ She 'll still miss out on presents , poor little sweetheart . ’
5 We 'll always come out on calls if necessary , and yes , we certainly attend to budgies . ’
6 yeah and like learning my Romeo and Ju I think I might actually sit down on Sunday and learn that cos I 'm gon na be at home but I , it 's quite good I 'll , I 'll see Foxy when I get back in the evening because parents have got ta come back for the parents ' meeting .
7 It was because of these expectations about planning that members of the RTO felt they could comfortably cut down on DHA estimates of the revenue required for community services .
8 I saw that someone like Richard Pryor could just go out on stage and talk about what it was like to be Richard Pryor .
9 No bombs , of course — they could easily check up on bombs — just an alert , so we 'd all be forced to find a shelter . ’
10 With the raft being swept away by the tide she could n't climb back on board and was struggling when the lifeboat crew reached her .
11 The cartel could then clamp down on shipments of key materials , slowly bleeding the industries of the developed world .
12 She could certainly bubble over on Occasions but it was never a one-woman show .
13 Although he had no doubts about the Girls ' standard of work he would only take up on Smith 's offer if his organization was efficient .
14 Edouard had never been to north Africa ; he was unprepared for the beauty of Algiers itself , and the magnificence of the surrounding country , with its rugged sunburned hills , its narrow winding roads which would suddenly open up on views of a vivid blue Mediterranean sea .
15 The Taylors wanted to include Laura as much as possible in constituency life , primarily so that she would not miss out on time with John .
16 Were the net tight , in a way that a wire netting fence is tight , the rabbits would simply bounce off on impact and never become caught up .
17 So you have all these father Christmases in the shops for children that they ca n't miss out on Christmas but are sometimes naughty children .
18 To me the studio is a totally separate entity ; you ca n't go out on stage and try to re-create your record , because it 's boring .
19 In fact I ca n't put down on paper exactly how I feel .
20 Users may then bring up on screen all the information recorded about that study .
21 Housing benefit will not come in on top of the rates .
22 The Land Rover will go easily through 9 or 10 inches of snow , but unless deeper snow is well packed , then the vehicle will not drive up on top of it and it builds up underneath bringing you to a halt .
23 The process takes a little time to grasp but very soon you will quickly put down on paper a series of " main points " .
24 The software , due in June , will initially come out on Sun Sparcstations , SGI 's Iris machines and HP Snakes .
25 Unfortunately , my parents wo n't splash out on satellite TV , so I 'm stuck with teletext to find out any results , and pathetic BBC coverage to watch any tennis .
26 This is a service free to producers , but one we can only carry out on members ' music .
27 They are part of the endeavour to create the balance between ‘ financial strength and creative vitality ’ which Ms Rebuck described as the challenge facing Random House — a ‘ pure ’ trade publisher , which can not fall back on income from professional or reference publishing — when she first took over from Anthony Cheetham 18 months ago .
28 CUSTOMERS at the Asda superstore in Rawtenstall , Lancashire can now stock up on cash as well as groceries after the opening of the store 's first Cashline machine .
29 He says they can even zoom in on tax discs to see if they 're valid .
30 ‘ It was the best match I have ever played in and proof that the underdog can sometimes come out on top . ’
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