Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv] [adv prt] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Can I build right up to my boundary ? ’ |
| 2 | But it will survive right up to polling day — and , if Labour wins , far beyond . |
| 3 | We would cram into the homely little Wesleyan building — and those fervent , melodic sankeys would waft challengingly out to sea . |
| 4 | First , you can bounce right back to the beginning and lose all your powers . |
| 5 | So let's start and let's count aloud up to twenty to start with shall we ? |
| 6 | ‘ Ready , ’ Trent said and watched the mestizo vault one-handed on to the cabin top for a quick word with the vaquero at the mast . |
| 7 | I 'd decided to leave the ‘ coo' de grass until the morning when I would feel more up to it . |
| 8 | In residential environments where boundary enforcement is strong , adolescents may be tempted into boundary-transgressing behaviour which may well generalise later on to drug/alcohol seeking behaviour . |
| 9 | She still felt very tired and run down , but her excuse was neatly removed by Glyn when she pointed out that she did n't feel quite up to driving . |
| 10 | ‘ Fucking amazing , you can just ring right through to his office . |
| 11 | I never leave a wash until it is dry , as unwanted effects can occur right up to the last minute . |
| 12 | Always he made her uneasy , as if he could see right through to the deeps of her scheming soul . |
| 13 | From the height of the rooftop they could see right over to the Kālādika , where one patch of sunset still remained , splashed across the sky , like a spilled pot of paint . |
| 14 | We could see right out to Ramsey Island and the deadly line of rocks known as The Bitches . |
| 15 | Now , do n't be horrified , this is the whole point of these formica benches is that we can work directly on to them . |
| 16 | He decided to live in Dorset and chose this site ( where an earlier house had been ) , because it looked for all the world as though , when the house was built , it could sail straight out to sea . |
| 17 | On the outermost point of the peninsula we could see straight over to Midland Isle and just beyond that to Skomer Island . |
| 18 | It is only by renting your equipment that you can keep fully up to date with advances in home entertainment technology . |
| 19 | You can dial straight through to the hospital from the phone in your cabin . ’ |
| 20 | Even when she was finally outside , in the morning sunshine , she had to fight the urge to turn round and rush straight back to that flat over the stables — back to Julius . |
| 21 | I should also say that these are already selling like the proverbial hot cakes , so maybe I should move swiftly on to the ME-10 … |
| 22 | In which case at this stage the interviewer can move quickly on to more detailed questions . |
| 23 | The Irishmen , if they had any cattle left , used to drive them into the street ; and they 'd carry on bargaining with the farmers under a street lamp ; and when the police came along they 'd move further on to another lamp until they 'd sold all their cattle . ’ |
| 24 | The 200 TDi will fit the 90/110 and will fit straight up to the gearbox . |
| 25 | Now individual nations who 've decided to do without a particular item of equipment , clearly that will be developed into the aircraft and therefore they have the option to if they wish to d decide later on to fit it in . |
| 26 | Let's move now up to the Beezer Homes League Southern Division ; Witney one , Canterbury two , our reporter , Adrian Burcher . |
| 27 | But Conrad was weeping , opening another bottle of wine and letting tears drop steadily on to its yellowed glass . |
| 28 | And we can move safely on to another another , and the final really , final topic about the patterns of pathogenesis . |
| 29 | The first and most obvious difficulty is that a three-dimensional object can not fit satisfactorily on to a flat page . |
| 30 | If you do not intend to return to nursing employment in the near future , then you can only remain as up to date with nursing theory as possible in anticipation of your planned return , and hope that the evidence you eventually provide of recent study is sufficient to convince the Board of your readiness to return . |