Example sentences of "[adv prt] [prep] [noun] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 I gave myself a pat on the back though and carried on through Cross Rift into Selenite Passage where the rock sparkles with the glassy selenite running through the walls .
2 You go on to pass through a nature reserve at Redgrave and Lopham Fen , and on through Royden Fen , also managed as a nature reserve .
3 Carry on through Upton Fen Nature Reserve — an exceptional site for dragonflies including the rare Norfolk aeshna .
4 A lot of training goes on about assertiveness training and maybe the word has got around assertiveness is good and everything else is n't so good .
5 The ASB is expected to issue an FRS on off balance sheet finance that will provide further guidance on transactions of this type .
6 They will be incorporated into an exposure draft on off balance sheet finance , which the ASB plans to issue in the near future .
7 Two of the switches , No.1 and No. 2 will always have a light on during pattern knitting and , for each , there are two options , the left or right light .
8 The processes underlying habituation training will presumably go on during distinctiveness training and thus , if we accept the interpretation of habituation discussed in Chapter 2 , we must also accept the possibility that stimulus differentiation plays a part in acquired distinctiveness .
9 Meredith-Lee was a bit of a lefty — the sort of chap who would be all on for worker participation and that kind of rot .
10 Cruising round Beachy Head & Lighthouse to visit Eastbourne £9 ( concs & under 16 's £4.50 off ) or stay on for afternoon cruise ‘ round Royal Sovereign ’ £13.95 ( cons & and under 16 's £6.95 off ) . .
11 The , they used to put a conductor on for peak time and then about nine o'clock the rear door was closed and the driver took over issuing tickets , taking money and then perhaps the conductor would come on from about twelve or two and then again , perhaps from half past four till half past six .
12 Wearing the Lord of the Isles tartan , he used a crook to support the knee recently operated on for cartilage damage .
13 But we do take some of them on for work experience — we have to remember that we 'll always need a pool of new photographers to choose from . ’
14 The Pools had closed down and Eileen and Joe were unemployed but Littlewood 's had made arrangements for their staff to sign on for unemployment pay at the Edge Lane office .
15 He told us that , at the time was unemployed , and within a few days he even gave the date and place where she signed on for unemployment benefit .
16 Oh come on for Christ sake
17 She was still wearing the ugly straw that she had put on for morning church .
18 It is made from presses steel , which is then epoxy coated for a durable finish , and has rubber treads bonded on for step security .
19 Later on , younger guests stayed on for disco dancing while we walked back to our apartment to tuck our happy , tired children into bed .
20 The heat is on for £5.5m star
21 Around July time Sequent will release , for its Symmetry servers , the version of Unix SVR4 ES/MP that it worked on for Unix System Labs and has been sitting on since completion last March .
22 As the heat is on for community care implementation and tempers among your workmates may be beginning to fray a little at the edges , welcome news has arrived courtesy of Bart 's Conferences .
23 I found myself opening the batting and going on as change bowler with my medium pace .
24 I says er , I want to go on as yard foreman next week .
25 So I took on as yard took on as yard foreman on the following Monday .
26 Impetigo is n't nearly as easy to pass on as chicken pox .
27 Those who succeed are taken on as business management trainees .
28 No but they thought he was far too good for him , put him on as trainee manager then they sacked him !
29 MICK O'Dwyer will stay on as Kildare boss despite their Leinster final humiliation .
30 Gala goes on as opera ban ends .
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