Example sentences of "[v-ing] [adv prt] [prep] more " in BNC.
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1 | Algorithms such as reversing sequences of ie to ei following a letter c are effective first attempts before going on to more complicated techniques , or even instead of such techniques which may turn out to be counter-productive in terms of time taken and the number of candidates produced . |
2 | Following toasts to the University , to Convocation and to our Guests , Mr Orme rounded off the evening by regaling us with some reminiscences of his early days in Parliament , where he has served for Salford West from 1964–1983 and Salford East since 1983 during which time he has held several posts in Government and on the Opposition front bench , and going on to more recent experiences whilst visiting Eastern Europe as the moves towards democracy gathered strength . |
3 | Yet others may be thinking of going on to more formal education , and treat a year with the OCA as an introduction to their particular interest . |
4 | The SUNDAY TIMES reports a new marketing wheeze which is being tested across Britain : ‘ secret trials of ‘ designer smells ’ are going on in more than 100 stores , including petrol stations and a chain of clothes shops — and , yes , bookshops . |
5 | What they ignore is Charlton 's ability to dispense knowledge acquired when turning out in more than 600 matches for Leeds United and 35 in the England colours , his World Cup experience of great and possibly lasting importance to the Irish cause . |
6 | With the Tories moving on to more radical positions , and the Labour Party now much more centrist , logic seemed to dictate that this kind of Alliance supporter should move back to a Social Democratic outlook identical with that of old Gaitskellites . |
7 | Instead , a really effective manager works hard at becoming dispensable , before moving on to more important roles and tasks . |
8 | Moving on to more specific issues , theory gives comparatively little support to the legal position that resale price maintenance should be treated differently from other vertical restraints . |
9 | I have one other example of a discourse myth before moving on to more conventional areas . |
10 | the task is complex and needs breaking down into more manageable parts that use a wide range of skills |
11 | In addition , more women work full-time , and the division of responsibilities between men and women is breaking down into more equitable shares . |
12 | ‘ Getting back to more important matters , we 've only a limited supply of food and water , so I do n't think we dare spend too much time here . |
13 | Ken Clarke was my minister of roads and I remember him coming back on more than one occasion with steam coming out of his ears . |
14 | Small inanimate objects ready to take the brunt of your tensions and frustrations , and still keep coming back for more ! |
15 | Changing recruitment patterns in the 1990s are having a profound effect upon the market for the Banking Certificate , with numbers falling down from more than 10,000 candidates in 1989 to around 5,000 today . |
16 | To address these questions retention of several different kinds of knowledge including computer programming , a science , a work of literature and a language will be measured after varying retention periods extending up to more than 30 years . |
17 | Lloyd , 6ft 6in tall and weighing in at more than 18 stone , was born in Montevideo but is eligible for Wales through his parents . |
18 | This monologue of fears about the moral downfall of the common people as the result of debased amusements , stretching back across more than two centuries , must be counted as one of the determining traditions within the unfolding preoccupation with the decline and fall of the ‘ British way of life ’ . |