Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [verb] [adj] [noun] on " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | In the section below I make some observations on male-orientation in functionalist theory . |
2 | So I developed five acres on my own account and things just went on from there . |
3 | Newcastle , well I put , I thought you were staying to tea so I put six eggs on |
4 | Erm so I think this hearing on the sixteenth of July will be quite useful in trying to be able to i identify that this display unit relates to Newark and not to Mansfield . |
5 | All the commissions , and you only get paid I say only you get paid commission on the first year . |
6 | When she found her mother was no longer giving her the attention she craved she worked harder to obtain it so she strewed more objects on the floor . |
7 | So they sell more papers on Saturday . |
8 | Now some may even find themselves with property liabilities and if this is so they need professional advice on how to remedy the situation . |
9 | Perhaps he thought powerful attacks on her might produce the result he longed for . |
10 | So it stayed 70 years on the floor . |
11 | There was nothing in the section or elsewhere which prohibited different courts on different occasions from making orders which in aggregate exceeded 240 hours , and there was nothing in Evans which conflicted with that conclusion . |
12 | Anyway she left twelve pence on the floor and Gary says whose is this money , said you leave it there , it 's for Enid 's no nobody touch this chuffing twelve pence . |
13 | Does he agree that the sooner we put new measures on the statute book , the sooner we can instil into these young criminals the knowledge that such selfish and irresponsible behaviour will not be tolerated ? |
14 | Admittedly they suffer great pressures on time and space , but the case of my client who had ‘ rescued ’ three large dogs , only to discover he could n't afford to have any of them vaccinated , is surely not an isolated one . |
15 | And once I spent three weeks on Thursday Island . |
16 | Later he placed more emphasis on the indirect regulation of demand by State spending and tax policy , although his ideas still incorporated a detailed interventionist role for the State.31 In autumn 1943 he presented a paper at one of the Nuffield conferences organised by G. D. H. Cole to discuss post-war prospects . |
17 | Three weeks later he repeated this raid on the same airfield , destroying another twenty-seven aircraft . |
18 | Clearly he set great store on the value of whole-tone harmony and the versatility of a system which could fuse together tonal zones which would otherwise not easily be compatible . |
19 | Very often I spend long days on my allotment , and cook quite nice dinners of , say , breast of mutton and peas and fruit off the allotment for myself and a [ woman ] friend who has been ill for a long time … . |
20 | But now I slept this morning on the settee . |
21 | Later she would agonise over all the might have beens , but now she had other things on her mind , things that would n't wait . |
22 | and now we get more traffic on it |
23 | So now we have this church on top of this hill on the edge of the village . |
24 | Look at the board please I want all eyes on the board . |
25 | But first , but when we first came here I spent three hours on a Sunday morning , and I only did that area where you play football . |
26 | ‘ So yesterday we had our chat and today you go social calling on Mrs Edna Scamp , well-known geriatric reprobate and old slag of the parish of Woolwich . |
27 | Oh , well you put some cream on it . |
28 | Well you got that thing on your chest have n't |
29 | Today we saw these animals on his land . |
30 | This is considerably larger than the particle size used by Korth ( 1979 ) , but since even they had little effect on the small mammal bone , two large clasts were added as a third stage , weighing 368 g between them . |