Example sentences of "[noun prp] [adv] [verb] [adv] on [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Helen and Edward now met frequently on the Common , and she visited her father 's grave with him as he tended it with wild flowers . |
| 2 | Lord Ross now lives near on the Central Wales Line , and is a frequent user . |
| 3 | Ibn Taghribirdi gives an even more specific date for the quarrel between Hamid al-Din and Molla Gurani , namely Saturday 2 Jumada II 844/Saturday 29 October 1440 : the banishment of Molla Gurani doubtless followed hard on the quarrel . |
| 4 | Outside of the Square Mile , it 's practically invisible in the UK rdbms market , where Oracle runs unchecked , Ingres still does well on the back of its ICL agreement into local and central government , and Informix , while selling like hot cakes , still mostly shifts its C-ISAM and Standard engines , not the high ticket OnLine . |
| 5 | Outside of the Square Mile , it 's practically invisible in the UK relational database market , where Oracle runs unchecked , Ingres still does well on the back of its ICL Plc agreement into local and central government , and Informix , while selling like hot cakes , still mostly shifts its C-ISAM and Standard engines , not the high ticket OnLine . |
| 6 | Richard Baxter only preached once on a Sunday . |
| 7 | He and Asquith even appeared together on the same platform . |
| 8 | Congressman Solarz also beavers away on the duller stuff that most of his colleagues see little point in pursuing . |
| 9 | Julius simply pressed harder on the accelerator and the powerful car responded instantly . |
| 10 | AS the BBC 's board of governors meets in London today to pronounce formally on the future of the corporation 's director-general , and perhaps that of its own chair , BBC Scotland has become preoccupied with pressing problems of its own . |
| 11 | Mark Thomas then did well on the left , going past five defenders , but his colleagues were unable to find the net from his cross . |