Example sentences of "[coord] [adv] [adv prt] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Sunderland will have to wait a little longer before knowing whether to turn left or right on to the M25 . |
| 2 | There is no way out of the Upper Kirk other than scrambling to the left or right on to the higher ground . |
| 3 | Or right back to the day she married Steve , or took the boat to England ? |
| 4 | Or rather back to home . |
| 5 | Any of the following tests would be regarded as suitable proof : Passes in the JMB Test in English ( Overseas ) at grade 3 or better up to June 1989 , the JMB Test in English for Speakers of Other Languages from March 1990 ; the AEB Test in English for Educational Purposes at grade III or better in listening , reading and writing ; the Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English at grade C or better ; the Oxford-Arels Examination ( Higher level ) at Credit or Distinction level ; the IELTS ( British Council/University of Cambridge ) , with an average score of 6 or better and for each component a score of 5 or better ; TOEFL with a score of 550 or better ; the London GCE O level Syllabus B in English Language at grade C or better or in an approved SCE or GCE syllabus in English are acceptable for this purpose . |
| 6 | The point is , that whether it 's addressed personally , or all round to anyone who might be watching , whether it 's verbal or mimetic , the function of an account is to correct a potentially unfavourable impression of oneself which an infraction of the unwritten rules might produce . |
| 7 | So we 'll get that sorted out and been talking about it I think the best bet is if we can get a few lessons in during the holidays so that when he goes back to school he 'll be more or less up to date . |
| 8 | Turn and go past the swimming baths and take your first right and you 're going more or less down to erm where that boy married what you |
| 9 | She had been going to take a walk around Mariánské Láznë , had n't she , so a three mile walk or so up to Vendelin Gajdusek 's home would n't be so difficult , would it ? |
| 10 | A rock awash outside the reef entrance was 100 metres or so off to port . ’ |
| 11 | He got out of the car and went up and down on his haunches a few times to ease some of the stiffness from his legs , then started to walk the mile or so back to the hotel gates . |
| 12 | Computer graphics can produce an image in a variety of ways , on a video screen , for example , or directly on to film . |
| 13 | Its specially designed mechanism can be attached either to the back of the bed or directly on to the wall . |
| 14 | Pipe on to paper , if you need to allow the design to dry before being transferred to the cake , or directly on to the cake if this is applicable , for instance if the run-out is to lie flat . |
| 15 | Terrible abuses to the environment , often carried out in remote places or far out to sea have been headlined on television and in the press . |
| 16 | We were brought up to date — or as up to date as it was possible to be . |
| 17 | The Romans left fewer substantial marks on what they called Caledonia than they did on southern Britain , largely because so many of their attempts to establish regional centres collapsed when they were recalled to deal with unrest in southern Britain , or even back to Continental Europe and to Rome itself . |
| 18 | Because many of the key officials are settled in the Glasgow area , the Government has resisted pressures to relocate the office again — perhaps to Aberdeen where many of the oil-related firms are based , or even back to London which is a centre for international oil operations . |
| 19 | Members want advice on a variety of matters , such as how to amend a proposal or a motion , on the legality of proposals , or simply up to date information . |
| 20 | But Martin and Mihal went slowly down the mountain , and slowly back to the forest . |
| 21 | Now the gate piers lean at terrifying angles , overgrown with hawthorns , and cattle graze beneath the oaks and right up to the cellar windows of the south side of the house ; ivy smothers the old garden walls , and Burton on Trent in the valley below creeps nearer and nearer , an enormous and inevitable incoming tide , towards the steep little hill where Brizlincote Hall still stands high and proud . |
| 22 | From the beginning and right up to its end , it was the centre of social and cultural life in Wolverton . |
| 23 | Later the daffodils would muster , blazing like an army of yellow heads the length of the bank and right up to the steps leading to the old house . |
| 24 | From the Golden Age of the Renaissance , through the days of the Grand Tour and right up to the present day , Italy has been the Golden Land . |
| 25 | ‘ This will make it quite comprehensive and right up to date , more up to date than the published version of the Official Journal , ’ he said . |
| 26 | But in the Baltic area , in Lithuania , Latvia , Estonia and right round to the coastal strip of the White Sea , there are brick and timber buildings which have much in common with those found in the Baltic region of eastern Germany and Poland . |
| 27 | I did two tours all the way round to the Gulf and right round to Aden which was very pleasant . |
| 28 | And right down to my fingers . |
| 29 | There was a glorious sunset rush of pure-blooded warmth all over her back and right down to her fingertips . |
| 30 | Then west by Hermitage Water to Ewesdale and Langholm and so over to Annandale in the Lockerbie area , rough going but saving much in distance . |