Example sentences of "[not/n't] [vb infin] on [prep] [pos pn] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Where the opponent does not advance on to your kick , you should generate extra range and power by sliding forwards slightly on the supporting leg as the kicking knee rises . |
| 2 | But we can not move on to his meeting with Esau quite yet . |
| 3 | Since the Life Peerages Act 1958 the hereditary nobility have been reinforced by a trickle of people , usually fairly elderly , whose titles do not pass on to their heirs . |
| 4 | Tissington however , did not hold on to his lease for very long . |
| 5 | In a crash , you could not hold on to your baby , or she might be crushed between you and the dashboard or seat . |
| 6 | Earlier this year she persuaded a judge to let her stay with her boyfriend 's family because she did not get on with her father , who had recently been reconciled with his wife . |
| 7 | Can the Government be held to blame for such claims as this — a Turkish Cypriot claiming asylum on the basis that her mother did not get on with her husband and was trying to break up her marriage ? |
| 8 | Lee did n't shake it like they did in the films but he did n't carry on with his tantrum . |
| 9 | ‘ I do n't keep on about your Nelly , though we all know what she is ! ’ |
| 10 | Bobsy actually drummed for The Beautiful South when they played at The Brit Awards some time ago , so do n't hold on to your ears pop kids . |
| 11 | I ca n't put it off , I do n't care for anything but the work ; that is to say , the pleasure in something else ceases at once , and I become melancholic when I ca n't go on with my work . ’ |
| 12 | We ca n't go on with our beehives — Prince is dead ! ’ |
| 13 | When I left school I would n't go on with me dad at first , I said I wanted to play football and me dad did n't want me to play football and he said you ca n't do a milkround and play football . |
| 14 | She felt she should reassure Constance , with a sane and cheerful smile , that such things did n't go on in their street , but Constance reminded her that they did . |
| 15 | Laz , I said to myself , Laz , something pretty weird 's going on here , and if you do n't get on to your agent and negotiate for the use of another couple of sets , you 're gon na be standing in this Goddamn alleyway for the rest of the book |
| 16 | Meanwhile the Leeds rumour factory is working overtime with stories that Schofield wants to leave and that players do n't get on with their manager . |
| 17 | Anyway , you know that Kate does n't get on with her father . ’ |
| 18 | Because you see that was her father 's name , and she did n't get on with her father . |
| 19 | ‘ That she does n't get on with her mother . |
| 20 | You do n't get on with your work . |
| 21 | And then after a couple of weeks he still could n't get on with his computer , so he came back . |
| 22 | ‘ I do n't get on with my Dad . ’ |
| 23 | " We did n't get on with our in-laws . " |
| 24 | Please if you know anything please come forward , because we ca n't get on with our lives until this is sorted out . |
| 25 | Then on the stairs , she turned to say to Xanthe , who was behind her , going more slowly , unfamiliar with the shallowness of the treads and their tight twist , unlike Miranda who 'd had weeks of running up and down them , ‘ But do n't let on to your pa . |