Example sentences of "[vb -s] [pers pn] on [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In every generation , REPRODUCTION takes the genes that are supplied to it by the previous generation , and hands them on to the next generation but with minor random errors — mutations . |
| 2 | yes and that , that in a way leads me on to the next party , if we 're gon na have an agreement between this group or , you know , the other group |
| 3 | Which leads us on to the big selling point of these guitars , since this is the first time a production Telecaster has been fitted with a five-way switch . |
| 4 | This consideration leads us on to the third major argument supporting secularism , that based on a lively concern for justice , peace , goodwill and genuine respect for people . |
| 5 | erm Sorry , I think we 'll just stick with Faulkner for a moment , because I think that leads us on to the constant tragedies of battle casualties , which were obviously very much brought in into Oxford whenever people were wounded outside they were often brought in to Oxford to be cared for , there was a hospital out of Yarnton too , but a great many were cared for all over Oxford , and the greatest of course were buried at Christchurch . |
| 6 | But the notion of the ‘ analytic ’ graduate also raises some difficult questions about the impact of the undergraduate curriculum on student development , which leads us on to the next chapter . |
| 7 | The cycle of death leads us on towards the urban landscape that follows . |
| 8 | where the dropped kerb is , that takes you on to the private road . |
| 9 | I think it opens up the child 's awareness to what 's available and what 's coming erm moves them on into the next century really . |
| 10 | He said it does n't matter who does it on down the second time . |
| 11 | Which brings me on to the major bookshop sellers , led by two strong titles : |
| 12 | Talk of things that may or may not be art brings us on to the ever-popular topic , sex . |
| 13 | This brings us on to the second of Dworkin 's grounds for excluding such background policy issues from the jurisdiction of the courts , for if no one has a right to any particular form of decision-making process — whether a right to a hearing itself , a right to cross-examine witnesses or to be given reasons for a decision -this can only be because such a right can not be derived from the master principle of equal concern and respect . |