Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv] [adv prt] to the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | First , you can bounce right back to the beginning and lose all your powers . |
| 2 | Now he has had a chance to regroup and fall back on to the kind of terrain of which he is master — the written minute . |
| 3 | ‘ Ready , ’ Trent said and watched the mestizo vault one-handed on to the cabin top for a quick word with the vaquero at the mast . |
| 4 | I 'd find a field or a park bench , and early next morning I 'd head on down to the sea . |
| 5 | Always he made her uneasy , as if he could see right through to the deeps of her scheming soul . |
| 6 | From the height of the rooftop they could see right over to the Kālādika , where one patch of sunset still remained , splashed across the sky , like a spilled pot of paint . |
| 7 | Simon had put Ben onto his lead so that he did n't run back down to the beach and cut himself on the rusty barbed wire . |
| 8 | You can dial straight through to the hospital from the phone in your cabin . ’ |
| 9 | The 200 TDi will fit the 90/110 and will fit straight up to the gearbox . |
| 10 | Let's move now up to the Beezer Homes League Southern Division ; Witney one , Canterbury two , our reporter , Adrian Burcher . |
| 11 | ‘ Why do n't you step out on to the pavement ? ’ |
| 12 | When the water 's been through the reed system it 'll flow back out to the river through established Kingfisher pools . |
| 13 | Then , to sober up , we 'd spill out on to the streets and do the street-lamps until dawn . |
| 14 | The velocity widths of the lines will range roughly up to the bullets ' speed . |
| 15 | If the surface is still wet the brush end will cut right through to the white of the paper . |
| 16 | ( Do n't cut right up to the filling . ) |
| 17 | Why do n't you hop up on to the examination couch and I 'll just take a quick listen to baby 's heart and take your blood pressure , then afterwards I 'm sure Sister will be only too happy to show you around our labour ward and let you take a look at the facilities we have available . |
| 18 | You can go on up to the house . ’ |
| 19 | Wycliffe said : ‘ Let's walk on up to the house . |
| 20 | Must go right up to the edge . |
| 21 | I followed Kalchu behind the crowd to a place where there were fewer people and we could go right up to the water 's edge . |
| 22 | This letter simply must go tonight , and I ca n't go right down to the G.P.O. or I shall be late for my appointment . ’ |
| 23 | Very well , but then let us go right down to the south-west corner of the United States and lock at the Moenkopi and associated formations of Arizona . |
| 24 | I suspect that if I had to find an alternative to what we 've already proposed and what we 've constantly supported , I would actually go right back to the , I would actually go right back to the beginning erm because it would be cleaner and it would be clearer . |
| 25 | Three pennyworth of corned beef , er and then you , you , you could go down on to the fish and chip shop in Street . |
| 26 | Do n't do n't need to do the equals , you can go straight on to the divide by a hundred . |
| 27 | of them should go straight on to the beat . |
| 28 | Do n't go up on to the roof yourself unless you are very confident — and your insurance policy covers you ! |
| 29 | Her first instinct was to turn and walk straight back to the changing-rooms ; after all , had n't she come here at the one time when she 'd thought David Markham was safely out of the way ? |
| 30 | You take the helm and I 'll go back up to the spreaders . ’ |