Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv prt] [verb] the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | They 'll jump to your tune , but it 's unlikely that they 'll hang around to hear the final Act of the opera . |
2 | they 'd carry on getting the reduced rate prior to the period of disallowance . |
3 | No but they know the form , you know , we ca I ca n't erm I 'm not sure and then , now I 'm learning , you know , and it 's li I 'm learning the hard way and I 've got ta carry on learning the hard way cos I ca n't break it , you know ? |
4 | For the time being Jonathon will carry on cleaning the empty theatre in the hope that one day he 'll be on the stage and the seats will be full . |
5 | However , one has to bear in mind that at the last meeting of the West Essex Health Authority erm they are saying that they ca n't carry on treating the same amount of people erm , because they 're overspend already this year and that they will not treat these er , extra contractual referrals without prior funding being approved and that was co , that was actually stated at the meeting last week . |
6 | This rna strand is called ribosome , and is somewhat like a computer tape which the rna can zip through to specify the correct amino acid . |
7 | Love , pride , and foolishness combined to make him keep on wearing the green coat , however . |
8 | For people did not keep on wearing the same garments , not for eleven , twelve years . |
9 | In our own lives , when we look back over things we 've done , we try to learn something from them — if we know we 've done something stupid , we try to make sure that we do n't keep on making the same mistakes over and over again . |
10 | and , and you know you could n't get a lot of money , although of course nationally , the rates of pay were governed nationally , they were going up and up and up and there was no way that we could keep pace , we could n't keep on increasing the tuppeny fare . |
11 | We can now move on to analyse the middle class and the varied strata within it in terms of this dynamic of structuration . |
12 | I had n't seen her since you went to America , and then about six months ago I was staying the week-end with the Coleworthys and I thought I had better drop in to see the old girl in case she heard I was in the neighbourhood and took offence " |
13 | It was therefore with surprise that they saw the coach draw up bearing the Lassiter coat of arms . |
14 | Whereas the Third Republic did set out to improve the aesthetic education of these citizens , the modern welfare State offers them the bread and circuses of culture as spectacle and entertainment . |
15 | We may merely set out to determine the main policies in the areas in which we are interested . |
16 | The intention was that we should set out to count the big sales first . |
17 | For example , Clarke scorns those who argue that mankind will not eventually move out to colonise the vast expanses of space . |
18 | How do we set about getting the true beliefs that we need if our actions are to succeed in fulfilling our desires ? |
19 | How do you set about choosing the best format ? |
20 | Secondly , they gave a deterrent theory : the massive support which a man could call on deterred the would-be criminal ( unless his offence was unwitting ) . |
21 | We tend to feel that we can always cut off alter the first phase if money runs out but in fact we can not because the whole thing is a single investment . |
22 | Some younger patients will need to develop this into a walk/jog sequence to get the heart rate up to the necessary level , and will ultimately take up jogging the whole distance . |
23 | They will go on to join the Royal Marines Band Service after musical training . |
24 | The quality of his contribution is underlined by the fact that when he retires as Scotland 's senior coach at the end of this five nations series , he will go on to coach the next Lions tour in the summer . |
25 | They do n't go on to explore the other stitches that their machine can do . |
26 | ‘ Later in the day many would go on to view the celebrated ruins of the abbey , the Mecca of every pilgrim attracted to the spot . |
27 | The forthcoming spectacle on the Italian pitches this summer has already received considerable hype , with speculation as to whether or not Italy will go on to win the coveted trophy for a record fourth time . |
28 | After a brief discussion of the first question , we shall go on to consider the present distribution of services within local government in the United Kingdom . |
29 | Once the court is satisfied that there is evidence that D was provoked to lose self-control , it must go on to consider the second requirement : was the provocation enough to make a reasonable man do as D did ? |
30 | I also feel that this country can not go on permitting the unrestricted sale of looted antiquities from abroad . |