Example sentences of "[verb] put on the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | What he said was very significant — that the ANC wanted to encourage any film-maker , black or white , who tried to put on the screen images of black people that were recognisably human , and who also tried to give employment and encouragement to black technicians . |
| 2 | Channel 4 and the sports management agency International Management Group moved to put on the match between the champion , Gary Kasparov , and the British challenger , Nigel Short . |
| 3 | At the start of the plenum hardline critics proposed putting on the agenda discussion of separating the post of general secretary from that of state President . |
| 4 | Psychiatrists see Thatchergate , the design of which has now been agreed with English Heritage , as evidence of the stress a decade in office has put on the occupant of No 10 . |
| 5 | The price the Government has put on the water industry is a small fraction of the values of the assets shown in the prospectus . ’ |
| 6 | There is no disputing what my hon. Friend has put on the record — the Government , who have a huge majority , have increasingly resorted to the use of the guillotine . |
| 7 | In the farmhouse he practised putting on the gaiters and found it a struggle . |
| 8 | The one where you are forced to have a group photo of the three acts you have separately promised to put on the cover that week |
| 9 | Those words I would like to put on the record where on an earlier sheet that somehow or other have disappeared from the current Order Paper . |
| 10 | And they were so carried away , they forgot to put on the handbrake . |
| 11 | But behind the glitter , an army of people are needed to put on the show , and keep it running . |
| 12 | And er at times , at spells , I 've got to put on the pink bandage , at times , you know , to get the swelling back down . |
| 13 | I 'm going to put on the radio . ’ |
| 14 | I prepare for my music exam , if you 're going to do prepare , what are you going to put on the end ? |
| 15 | When I 'm actually choosing the dishes that I 'm going to put on the menu what things do we need to consider ? |
| 16 | One other thing is just to chase up procedures we 're going to put on the passes for attendants and visitors and that still has n't been done . |
| 17 | I 'm now going to put on the lights that 's better I thought it was a bit dull in here . |
| 18 | At first , it is internal , just checking to see that the code to make two and two add up to four gets the right answer , but as more flesh gets put on the bones of the program , and it begins to look more like a real product , the first of the heavy testing stages starts . |
| 19 | Sex causes complications , and in this interminable recession , just staying put on the payroll is quite difficult enough . |
| 20 | Pump Court Chambers started putting on the seminars only last year and they now hold them every three or four months . |
| 21 | It was n't the sort of thing he would have put on the wall next to his bed but it was a lot more acceptable than Mr Pilkington in a black cowl . |
| 22 | My two weeks VR training finished , I returned to Blackpool the next day to start putting on the Ice Show at the famous Pleasure Beach — quite a change ! |
| 23 | The texture as well as the bulk of fibre-rich foods helps to put on the brakes . |
| 24 | What she did n't find out until too late was that it was one thing to jump a gap but quite another to stay put on the landing stone when the surface was wet and slippery . |
| 25 | I wish to put on the record a different view of the proposed new airport in Hong Kong ( April 13th ) . |
| 26 | At first sight it would seem difficult to bring a restitutionary claim within this article , and Mr. Beazley 's case depends entirely on the construction which he seeks to put on the Court of Justice decision in Kalfelis v. Bankhaus Schrôder , Mûnchmeyer , Hengst and Co . |
| 27 | I woke again , I had to put on the light . |
| 28 | The new wood that Kalchu had put on the fire earlier had n't caught yet and clouds of smoke were billowing out . |
| 29 | It is £100,000 more than the estimated cost the council had put on the work , and more than £32,000 more than the second highest bid . |
| 30 | It was n't until she had put on the kettle for their morning coffee that she spoke . |