Example sentences of "[vb base] [verb] [verb] on " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I should say that there are only seventy five seats available for each fringe meeting so if you want to go hurry on and get your tickets which will be issued at level three information desk on a first come , first served basis . |
| 2 | Imagine getting turned on by a biker ! |
| 3 | SUMMERCHILD : I mean , since we seem to have got on to household appliances in general … |
| 4 | Some of the water-pipes in the town of Wilhelmshaven , Germany seem to have taken on a life of their own . |
| 5 | The picnics were originally for the printers " and their families " , but once large numbers of young women were employed , they seem to have taken on a more youthful atmosphere , and became good opportunities for courtship . |
| 6 | None of the earlier owners seem to have held on to the property for very long , for in 1647 , it was acquired by the Earl of Pembroke , then shortly afterwards , it was sold to Lord Pawlet , who is reported to have entertained General Fairfax at Chiswick House , on a number of occasions . |
| 7 | It was something like that I just remember thinking hang on this works . |
| 8 | But anyway , the whole problem we face now is how to do more samples because we 're only looking at intercourse in the cores of , say , a thousand or two thousand year spacing , we 've got to get down to a few hundred year spacing to really see some of the changes in climate that we know have gone on . |
| 9 | It does n't seem fair that my relatively small problem has been dealt with so efficiently , whereas you and others I know have to struggle on with far greater difficulties . |
| 10 | Mr are you anything you feel applies to respond on or you feel you 've stated your case ? |
| 11 | Soviet society is inevitably becoming more technocratic and under the control of an administrative stratum which many outsiders believe to have taken on the characteristics of a new ruling class ( Hill , Dunmore and Dawisha 1981 , pp. 209–11 ) . |
| 12 | But Conservative Euro-rebels remain pledged to fight on against the treaty . |
| 13 | They do not on the whole deny a male bias in conventional English , but they pretend to object to change on purely linguistic grounds — for instance that one should not tamper with grammar , that nonsexist forms are unaesthetic or even , as a last resort , that willed changes in language destroy freedom of thought and usher in totalitarianism . |
| 14 | Try to remember to switch on at half-past five . |
| 15 | its , it 's , it 's the same Saturdays and Sundays , I ca n't get him out of the house and yet soon as we get there we have friends and family and they say , keep saying come on , come up and see us , I went up in the mini on me own one day and spent a couple of days with her , but , it , it ai n't the same when you go on your own , I dare n't go too far in my mini because it 's , it 's erm , it 's not a car that you can be hundred per cent sure of it , I mean as soon as it rains it stops anyway , we went out in it today and there 's all water in the front of the , in the front , but |
| 16 | between sort of two and four percent tend to get referred on . |
| 17 | Two things I want to just touch on er fairly briefly er because of the time factor but I do want to touch on before you get into continuing with your er development for your third presentation . |
| 18 | Well i it 's becoming slightly unfair because Watsons is n't on the stand , Watsons would also you know probably spell out in a little bit more detail , but their advice was comprehensive that there were Inland Revenue rules that it would put the tru and so on and one would want to s to say that tha that as well , but I do want to move on . |
| 19 | John said , ‘ I do want to go on helping people . ’ |
| 20 | If you do want to go on receiving the New Internationalist you need do nothing . |
| 21 | I do want to get on . ’ |
| 22 | But having said that , given that we do need to go on and talk about it , I will do my my best to give that information er that I have . |
| 23 | Things do have to move on . |
| 24 | That 's something that we do have to work on and I ca n't emphasize it too strongly . |
| 25 | Since it is now pretty clear that the Americans do intend to stay on , probably setting up a base in Bahrain , the chances of Iran joining a co-operative policing system in the near future are remote . |
| 26 | ‘ I most certainly do intend to stay on ! ’ |
| 27 | from the day do tend to drag on do n't they ? |
| 28 | Do please go on sending me your stuff . |
| 29 | Thank you for advising me that you intend to cease work on due to pregnancy . |
| 30 | ‘ We 've decided to go on living here at the farm with Poppa , ’ she was saying . |