Example sentences of "on to the [noun sg] at the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Then he moved round on to the flower-bed at the side of the path , to muffle his footsteps . |
| 2 | Failing to see this masked sign , a family out for a drive goes on to the crossing at the very same moment as a rare Leopold 's Toad , and runs it over . |
| 3 | Cyclists should take particular care entering the route or emerging on to the road at the accesses . |
| 4 | Cyclists should take particular care when entering the route or emerging on to the road at the accesses . |
| 5 | The failure of the revolution in Europe , together with events in China and elsewhere , forced the colonial issue back on to the agenda at the Fourth ( 1922 ) , Fifth ( 1924 ) and Sixth ( 1928 ) Comintern Congresses . |
| 6 | A second infusion port was cemented on to the assembly 10 cm above the aspiration holes of the size 8 nasogastric tube , and for in vivo validation studies a third infusion port was cemented on to the assembly at the same point to allow introduction of known amounts of socium bicarbonate into the upper oesophagus . |
| 7 | After hammering another three wood on to the green at the 36th , Faldo 's position seemed impregnable . |
| 8 | I was hanging on to the ledge at the deep end , arms out in the crucifix position when I saw her come out of the ladies ’ changing rooms wearing a yellow and white striped one-piece . |
| 9 | Suddenly , the black and white collie raced on to the fairway at the Royal North Devon Golf Club , Westward Ho ! |
| 10 | Like this they bound slowly down the boulevard , with him laughing and kicking people 's hats awry as they come arcing back on to the pavement at the end of each step . |
| 11 | Mansell , accompanied by his wife Roseanne , was in emotional mood after hopping on to the stage at the International Motor Sports Federation 's annual prize-giving . |
| 12 | ‘ Am I to walk on to the stage at the Shield with it on my finger , and the whole audience thinking that I am a wife when I am none ? |
| 13 | ‘ You are not walking on to the stage at the Shield , or any theatre in which I have influence , again . |
| 14 | This speech has now completely turned the play around and has begun to lead on to the tragedy at the end of it , Brutus , the nobleman 's , death . |
| 15 | That , given the potential for trouble when hundreds of disgruntled drinkers are thrown out on to the street at the same time , was surely the prudent tactic . |
| 16 | His wife chattered on to the party at the other end of the line . |
| 17 | Conquest was almost half full of water after the passage , but she was bailed out and motored carefully towards the NE corner of the island where the bow was run on to the shingle at the water 's edge . |
| 18 | The fear followed him on to the table at the Rothmans and the man who had pillaged nine titles last season lost to world No 52 Tony Chappel — a player who had managed to take just one frame off him in two previous meetings . |
| 19 | A youth clambered on to the roof at the back of the shop for a dare and fell through . |