Example sentences of "[noun] have move a " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 A proposed rail link between Oxford , Aylesbury and Milton Keynes has moved a step nearer reality this afternoon with the decision by Buckinghamshire County Council to invest in the project .
2 The defendant had moved a few weeks before to another address in the same town , but this fact was not discovered at the time .
3 Now the exercise has moved a further step forward , with yarn ranges presented to knitwear manufacturers and retailers .
4 As early as 1842 Disraeli had moved a House of Commons motion calling for union of British diplomats and consuls in a single service .
5 Now if the Labour group had moved a widening of erm the sort of provision in our elderly persons homes , I could have understood that , because we did n't have real figures , we could not get hold of real figures , every time I went back to a local party meeting , to the Labour group , to any other member they said , do you realise this home has this number of vacancies and your report says that number .
6 The rotor teeth are once again aligned with these stator teeth , except that the rotor has moved a rotor tooth pitch .
7 The bolt had moved a millimetre , perhaps two .
8 But with Clydebank losing to Morton , Airdrie have moved a point clear at the top of the table with Falkirk occupying third spot .
9 But with Clydebank losing to Morton , Airdrie have moved a point clear at the top of the table with Falkirk occupying third spot .
10 The electrification of one of British Rail 's busiest commuter routes has moved a step closer .
11 Not only have they suffered the nightmares of the civil war , but as each day has passed , they 've known that their daughter has moved a stage closer to death .
12 In fact as you know the world has moved a good deal faster than any of us expected .
13 Interviewing him in his office in the Department of Transport , an ugly high-rise building that has the compensation of a superb panorama of London , dominated by Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament , it is hard to avoid the conclusion that MacGregor has moved a long way up the greasy pole .
14 This argument is reversed when the load has to move a large distance , because a high operating speed is then required .
15 Mrs Murphy had moved a coffee table to the centre of the room and grouped four chairs round it , for the use of the officials of the committee .
16 Planning these raids had moved a long way in a few months , as explained in Chapter 10 .
  Next page