Example sentences of "[adv] to [pers pn] on " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Er , we report annually to you on our stewardship of the Options and the Horizon Agencies . |
| 2 | just a few weeks before her death he had written fondly to her on a postcard from Florence ( where the Sadler 's Wells Ballet went for the Maggio Musicale festival ) that she ‘ would love it so . |
| 3 | Mr Larkin says his suffering is worse for knowing that Gary had only agreed to go to Chorley at the last minute after two people , a man and a woman , had spoken separately to him on the phone . |
| 4 | anyway to me on the way out , oh I really enjoyed that and we were crying our eyes out . |
| 5 | The volatility of the Cusqueños coupled with the increasing pressure among them of poor campesinos who had come down from the Andes to seek a better life stood in ironic contrast to the rigid panoply of the state ; a situation brought home to me on Easter Sunday . |
| 6 | My concern for pollution was positively brought home to me on a recent weekend backpacking trip in the Dark Peak . |
| 7 | My comparative lack of basic talent came home to me on the practice ground before the first round of the Amateur . |
| 8 | And he came once to me on the district to me I do n't know he went to others . |
| 9 | Listening once to him on the Bench I recalled an occasion when the aged and formidable boys ' maid who looked after our rooms had stood with arms akimbo accusing him of some peccadillo , and ended her tirade : " Mr Phillimore , do n't you stand there lying like Ananias ! " |
| 10 | Sara stood by the open window and the scent of tobacco plant was wafted strongly to her on the warm evening air . |
| 11 | You may , perhaps , have thought that I put my point of view too emphatically to you on a matter on which you hold strong views , whereas I am not a partisan on the question of the death penalty . |
| 12 | He stumped across to them on his thin gaitered legs . |
| 13 | A heavily built man in a corduroy jacket edged closer to him on his left . |
| 14 | ‘ Aye ’ I said in a trance and found myself moving closer to him on the broad warm bench . |
| 15 | For Coldingham ( c ) turn left inland on tarmacked track between café and lifeguard hut and follow road ( signposted path runs parallel to it on right-hand side for a distance to avoid road-walking ) . |
| 16 | d ) The tripple rising mains cross under the B1348 and then run roughly parallel to it on its north side heading west . |