Example sentences of "[vb infin] [verb] [adv prt] to the [noun prp] " in BNC.
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1 | I do n't want to go back to the Evans 's , I really do n't , I never did want to be there but it 's worse now , not better . |
2 | Debbie had said she did n't want to come back to the States . |
3 | Martha , who had decided to stop thinking about the inconvenience they were causing , asked Woodie not to stop at the boats ; they would like to go on to the New King 's Road . |
4 | ‘ I would like to play through to the Canada tournament then call it a day , hopefully going out in a blaze of glory . ’ |
5 | We would like to hold on to the VHS copies for a further 3 weeks . |
6 | Well before we talk about those those general principles , I 'd like to get back to the Banbury school opt out decision . |
7 | ‘ Of course there is always the risk that other bidders will decide to go along to the DTI and offer to drill more wells than us , or deeper ones , perhaps in the manner of a loss-leader . |
8 | I 'll , I 'll be going to the village hall but I might have to go back to the Cross Keys , that 's why I put Roger , perhaps I put the wrong thing on you see ? |
9 | He would have liked to give more information , ask someone to research the final days of the tsar ; but he knew that would only have got back to the KGB , and in this game secrecy was the only key he held . |
10 | Without Fergie 's influence , for example , she would never have gone along to the Berkeley Square night club , Annabel 's , as she did on the night of Prince Andrew 's stag party , with Fergie and comedienne Pamela Stephenson , both of them dressed up as policewomen . |
11 | Rather too pertinent , I thought , for the place 's original dweller , who must have gone down to the Atlantic in a small boat on many a stormy night . |
12 | NORTHANTS might just struggle to hold on to the NatWest trophy they won on Sunday . |