Example sentences of "[vb -s] [adv prt] to [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Carpet cleaning needs no chemicals ; handle fits on to heat shield , and steam hose clips on to this |
| 2 | She 's goes along to some illustration out of book and er |
| 3 | each each year it sort of goes down to half . |
| 4 | To cancel unc to its lowest terms : Notice we neatly cross out the 18 and 27 and put above them the number of times 9 goes in to each . |
| 5 | ‘ And I goes in to this guy , and he goes like that , ‘ Hello , sit down . ’ |
| 6 | And she said wait here Mr and in she goes in to this bloody meeting and out he came . |
| 7 | Well I 'm actually in my own office but it joins on to another office |
| 8 | However , Merrill Lynch is running the risk of suffering a substantial loss if the market price holds on to any substantial premium . |
| 9 | Many of the documents signed at Halling bear the signatures of these men and among these we find Phillip de Poucnessh now known as Punish Hill ; Richard le Veel , Veles of Snodland ; John le Lad now Lads Farm ; John de Holoweye , Holoway Court Snodland ; and another name that lives on to this day is Bavens Bank , which probably derives its name from Adam de Bavent . |
| 10 | The second point is on correspondence , I 'm absolutely certain that when a member of public writes in to any department , not necessarily highway , he expects and needs an immediate response , now I know you have , you have started the acknowledgement of our system , but I think it 's , it does n't go far enough , an acknowledgement card that simply says the thing is received and is receiving attention , needs to then indicate the individual to whom that matter has been passed for attention and that leads me to the third point and I think the general complaint on the public is that local government is seen as faceless people and I think we have to get in our mind to name people within our department , there 's not one mention about it in our promise , I think we need , unless I 've not read it , but I think , I think we , yes , but I think we need to mention people by name , senior people within the department who will respond to particular things and certainly where public comes into contact within the offices we must get around to wearing a name badge who says who that person is , people want to relate to a person and I think we can do that if we try . |
| 11 | The answer is you do , providing it is n't wild and wet , but then little stands up to that . |
| 12 | Tommy 's record as a manager stands up to any scrutiny ; two championships , three Bass Cups , ten other trophies and regular jaunts to Europe . |
| 13 | It adds up to all the portable power you could need — at a price that 's uniquely CompuAdd . |
| 14 | Division adds up to few rhythmic pluses |
| 15 | It all adds up to some very big changes , not only in direction but also in the whole philosophy of Russia 's attitude to the West . |
| 16 | It seems churlish to denigrate a show that offers as much humour and sharp observation as this one , but it is impossible to escape the conclusion that Reflected Glory finally adds up to less than the sum of its parts . |
| 17 | whereas Sue may go back and brief Bill , to go and brief , whereas Jayne writes out to all her her senior officers . |
| 18 | Should a child die before attaining an absolutely vested interest , his interest passes on to those next entitled , that is to say , other children , a parent , brothers and sisters of the whole blood , a surviving spouse , or remoter relatives if there is no surviving spouse . |
| 19 | Then the range of speeds that can be measured is very wide ; fractional Doppler shifts as small as 10 -15 can be measured and thus speeds down to less than — far lower than those normally encountered in fluid dynamics — though not all systems are capable of this . |
| 20 | However , because all the seismic stations have been placed on the near side the wave speeds down to this depth only reliably apply to the near side . |
| 21 | It is an area where a woman may gain control over a man , for while he gaily assumes that the present is spontaneous , and the future an open book , she is quietly mapping out the course of future events and by the time he wakes up to this fact it is too late to do much about it . |
| 22 | From the fact that it leads on to all sorts of other questions , we can reasonably infer that many of the justifications given in the literature are indeed question-begging . |
| 23 | The second concern is that evaluation is largely a wasted exercise unless it leads on to some action . |
| 24 | This leads on to some general considerations about decision-making in a bureaucracy . |
| 25 | Discussion of budgeting and costs leads on to another important factor . |
| 26 | This can also lead to the development of a wide range of knowledge and skills , as nearly all educational problems are multi-faceted and one problem inevitably leads on to another . |
| 27 | Each generation in the Church makes its own effort and then hands over to those who follow . |
| 28 | According to European manager Rick Mellinger , ImageFlow is n't tightly-coupled to an application : instead , the client-server-based software links up to any application via an Application Programming Interface , enabling workflow processing to be separated from application processing . |
| 29 | What leads up to this actualization is not specified , the very fact of something having led to it constituting that which is judged negatively by the speaker . |
| 30 | Volume IV catches up on student work and the expressive , figurative work of the 1950s , while Volume VIII deals with a hybrid group from the 1980s which harks back to this earlier preoccupation with the body . |