Example sentences of "[noun prp] [noun pl] [vb past] on " in BNC.

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1 The last of the Rat-Tail men walked on down the High Street towards the Cross , stars his calling-cards .
2 Pausing only to bury Wounded Mouth , the Nez Perce bands travelled on to the south fork of the Clearwater .
3 A large number of jubilant Boro fans ran on to the pitch to congratulate Pollock , a gesture which is now a criminal offence .
4 Only a few , such as the Royal Bristol Volunteers carried on , and in that instance it was to guard the many Napoleonic prisoners of war in Bristol .
5 Her d'Urberville ancestors slept on in their tombs , uncaring .
6 Last night , as amazed East Berliners looked on , East German soldiers and building workers began knocking down sections of the Wall .
7 Serb villagers egged on by propaganda from Serbia fear the nightmare is returning .
8 The ‘ hit squad ’ nurses from the Royal Victoria Infirmary dressed in St Trinians costumes leapt on and off the bus .
9 Their cheery , knees-up-Muvver-Brown , cock-er-nee grin gradually became eroded by a grim awareness of reality as the Thatcher years dragged on .
10 The Senate President , Jovito Salonga , warned that " we will further divide the nation and blood might flow " if the US forces stayed on .
11 Emma Cons lived on for another twelve years , continuing to work at her housing projects : but a new chapter had opened in the history of what was to become the Old Vic , as Lilian Baylis began to programme it for early films and then light opera and later Shakespeare .
12 To these weapons , NATO 's response has long been the Polaris and Poseidon missiles carried on nuclear submarines .
13 The defendant in proceedings before the Dover Justices carried on a restaurant business .
14 Usually I caught the bus , and then returned in the evening on one of the several RAF trucks laid on for our use .
15 But the Hollywood words rolled on .
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