Example sentences of "[verb] on [adv] as " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 KEVIN KEEGAN 'S Geordie dream lived on yesterday as Newcastle won their ninth successive match and opened up a five-point lead at the top of the First Division .
2 But the site prepared to let me work , to carry on then as s they ma and I would n't claim my pension until I 'd finished .
3 This may prove a major challenge to clinicians expecting to carry on much as before .
4 He 'll want things to go on just as before , while he helps himself to a share of the takings .
5 Please remember that life has to go on abroad as well as at home .
6 The crashing seemed to go on forever as tiny broken fragments bounced with a dainty tinkle across the brick floor .
7 And when I last looked at it , one question on behaviour modification had managed to creep on there as well but I ca n't remember what the question is , so you 'd better pay attention for the whole of the rest of this lecture in case I in case I remember it .
8 One in Devon has 70 members and is carried on much as when it was founded in 1799 .
9 more cunning stuff going on here as well .
10 Further development work is going on even as the pilot progresses .
11 I worked at as a nurse and there 's , actually there 's a lot of pressure going on there as will back up .
12 The shelling of the Muslim village of Konjevic Polje forced the soldiers , members of the 9th/12th Lancers , to look on helplessly as women and children were killed and injured .
13 Manager Alan Lockwood was forced to bring in a number of young faces and he could only look on agonisingly as they struggled against more experienced golfers in gusting winds .
14 You are still fleeing from the past , though , behaving like a trained poodle , moving on rapidly as your mother taught you .
15 I think the rule should be you should move on soon as you win one , I think .
16 He hung on desperately as it staggered two-legged across the road and then , screaming , turned and galloped into the woods .
17 She hung on tightly as the pole veered violently round .
18 Blind with rage : I know why they say blind — I could n't see him , I could n't see anything — I did n't think what to say , I was just saying it , shouting it , fury pouring out of me like hot tar — my hands were on my hips and clinging on so as to stop myself tearing his straggly hair out , gouging his eyes out , strangling him till his voice went gurgle-croak and his body went limp .
19 Mind you Woody is getting on now as er
20 This assumption appears to be one that children take to heart very early , and rely on extensively as they acquire the meanings of their first language .
21 Gianni and Ursula leapt on just as the doors were closing , but Monique , who was now a few yards behind them and whose movements were hampered anyway by her arthritis , was left standing there as the train moved out .
22 She would not let herself be diverted ; she would go on exactly as she had planned .
23 Such philosophical arguments can go on endlessly as is the nature of philosophy .
24 True , on the first working day after the bomb , business did go on much as usual .
25 True , Novell seems to be promising that life will go on much as usual .
26 She said she had never realised what went on before as she went round and inhabited each seat and became the person .
27 And talking of cards , ’ she went on quickly as it registered with Fabia that if adding Cara 's name to hers on any card she sent home was n't lying , then she did n't know what was , ‘ you 'd better take a couple of my business cards . ’
28 The driver looked on sentimentally as she alighted from the car and made her way down the path .
29 Firemen who pulled him from the inferno looked on anxiously as off-duty technician James McDonald tried to revive him .
30 Danny Kaye , Liza Minnelli and Judy Garland looked on blankly as he sifted through the books .
  Next page