Example sentences of "[vb infin] on [to-vb] [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 We can now move on to analyse the middle class and the varied strata within it in terms of this dynamic of structuration .
2 They will go on to join the Royal Marines Band Service after musical training .
3 They do n't go on to explore the other stitches that their machine can do .
4 ‘ 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 .
5 After all , amongst the girls who do not obtain the top 16+ grades , or who do not go on to do A level mathematics , are some very able pupils .
6 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 .
7 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 .
8 Once you have established what your options are , you should go on to produce a specific recommendation or set of recommendations .
9 A national NUJ official says it 's a major achievement , but insists that the fight will still go on to get the sacked journalists their jobs back.Nick Clark reports .
10 The court must then go on to apply the fundamental principles in s1 of the Act before deciding whether or not to make a care or supervision order .
11 The safest way to proceed with a project that uses any unusual components is to buy these components first , and to only go on to buy the remaining components once you actually have the ‘ hard to find ’ items in your possession .
12 The latest estimate is that most people with HIV will go on to develop an HIV-related illness within 10–12 years of infection .
13 Lacking the ability perhaps to identify the chemical components in proper scientific vocabulary , the groups may exchange emotions , fears and hopes — and may then go on to decipher the chemical nomenclature together , if it proves to be necessary , and desirable that they do so .
14 But above all , we can trace each of these inferences to the facts that trigger them , namely , aspects of the form and juxtaposition of the utterances themselves , and we can go on to specify the regular principles that , given such aspects of utterances , produce the inferences in question .
15 If that happens , UEFA will determine the winners on the aggregate score of the two matches involving the rivals — so whoever wins on April 7 will almost certainly go on to contest the European Cup final .
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