Example sentences of "[vb infin] [pers pn] on [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He should then carry you on with the next question . |
| 2 | If she could not get out the train would carry her on to the next station , to London Bridge , it would carry her on under the river . |
| 3 | I did take it up with the Attorney-General but he felt he could n't refer it on to the next court . |
| 4 | ‘ And I 'll carry it on to the bitter end if that 's what it takes ! ’ |
| 5 | If he had hoped that a row might spur him on to a direct , hands on approach to murdering Elinor , Henry was disappointed . |
| 6 | Erm , can I take you on to the next one which is twelve B two . |
| 7 | Apparently this did not produce the desired reaction from Stanley , so Wyatt went on 17th December to see Scott who , with a disarming naïveté , immediately agreed to a proposal from Wyatt that he should take him on as an equal partner and relinquish half the work to him . |
| 8 | ’ Start Posi setting a course that will take us on to a parallel Netline , doubling back the way we came . |
| 9 | After we woke , he would take us on to the bigger islands , known as the Big Bush ’ . |
| 10 | Beginning in September 1987 , the CIA 's Department of Justice Liaison Officer , Richard Owens , began feeding evidence against Haser and the Magharians to the DEA so that its country attaché in Bern , Gregory Passic , could pass it on to the Swiss authorities . |
| 11 | As I am unsure which department of the Borough Council would have responsibility for a matter like this I am addressing my letter to you and trust that you will pass it on to the appropriate office . |
| 12 | If the hon. Member has more information about illegal services , he should pass it on to the proper enforcement authorities . |
| 13 | But their real function is to give people a chance to be famous for five minutes , by saying something that will get them on to the next news broadcast . |
| 14 | In this case , you should put him on to the defensive by maintaining a series of very strong attacks delivered from the correct distance . |
| 15 | I remember on one occasion the four of us went down to Glastonbury Fair where he sang , but due to a balls-up over the sound and the electricity , they did n't put him on until the next day and that was at about 5.00 in the morning when the sun came through . |
| 16 | You look ready to dance with rage , and although we might collect a few pennies from them in return for our providing such a spectacle I hardly think that we could put it on as a permanent entertainment ! ’ |
| 17 | You did n't turn them on until the second part . |