Example sentences of "to move [prep] [art] [adj -er] " in BNC.

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1 So having settled on Road , moved to Lane which was the nearest school , still in the juniors but by then our age would be nearly eleven , time to move onto a bigger school .
2 If we had a well-oiled party machine , we should be able to move into a higher gear every now and again to win elections .
3 Alice Foley remembered that her family was able to move into a better house as soon as her sister started work in the mill .
4 Twenty years ago we were thrilled when our accountant advised us to move into a larger house in order to qualify for a much higher tax exemption on our mortgage .
5 This will help you to move in an easier way , putting less strain on your whole structure .
6 It is rather an attempt to move from a clearer understanding of support tasks to the organisation of skill ( and staff ) mixes required to perform support tasks .
7 However , it was noticeable how policewomen on patrol would be sent by male colleagues to move on the younger children , while the men , being protective of policewomen , would deal with the older youths .
8 For those who make it to lab director , about 1 out of every 25 or 30 technicians , there is also the opportunity to move to a bigger , richer hospital .
9 He has one small child and wants to move to a bigger home in order to have some more .
10 he ends up as a tramp and he gets to ah son get in and you know he fucking hanging out the back of the window we had , we had enough money to move to a bigger house right , and they got this little
11 Reserve Marine Myles Morley , 37 , from Greystoke , Cumbria , developed eyesight problems and had to move to a lower altitude .
12 His efforts to move to a better school were unsuccessful .
13 She thought she might have to move to a cheaper place anyway .
14 Also , a combination of poor investment returns and shrinking property values has meant that steadily reducing the debt has proved prudent , particularly where borrowers have elected to move to a cheaper property .
15 But one problem which employers may face is employees ' reluctance to move to a cheaper area as they can foresee the difficulty of moving back into a high-priced housing area later on .
16 They 'd have to move to a smaller house , that 's for sure .
17 Using the hypothetical examples above , for instance , this is how it might work out : skilled employment ( 4 ) the top possible score : employment duration — she has just gone back to work ( 1 ) ; housing — she has had to move to a smaller flat(l) so has n't been there long ( 0 ) ; she does have a bank account ( 4 ) ; but is separated ( 0 ) ; and quite young ( 2 ) .
18 The couple plan to move to a smaller house in the area .
19 ‘ I did n't want to move to a smaller home , And in such a bad neighbourhood too . ’
20 As they were mainly couples who had been married for a number of years and were now able to move to a larger , more expensive home , their children ranged in age between seven and nineteen years .
21 This makes it easier for the customer to move to a larger model in the range as his requirements increase , and eases the manufacturer 's problem of providing software for a number of different computers .
22 And although the hospitality was superb , we were relieved to move to the warmer climate of Vancouver and Vancouver Island .
23 Companies unwilling to move to the older regions had the option of moving to the new towns .
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