Example sentences of "[vb -s] [verb] [adv] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A way of starting in shallow water that involves stepping on to the board with the rig already in the sailing position . |
| 2 | Prean , still unbeaten , showed that he is performing as well as at any time in his career when he outplayed Andrei up to 20-17 in the second game and then comfortably recovered from the disappointment of missing four match points to go on to a 21-8 , 22-24 , 21-13 win . |
| 3 | And it is significant that the stories she refers to relate not to her unhappy marriage but directly to the Queen . |
| 4 | Many salespeople believe that the most efficient routing plan involves driving out to the furthest customer and , then zig-zagging back to home base . |
| 5 | 10.7.6 In respect of the due exercise of any right or licence ( i ) confirmed or granted or ( ii ) agreed to be granted under the provisions of Clauses 10.7.2 , 10.7.3 and 10.7.4 , each Party ( i ) grants or ( ii ) agrees to grant respectively a licence under any intellectual property rights in respect of results and ( i ) grants or ( ii ) agrees to grant respectively to the extent reasonably necessary for such due exercise a licence under any background intellectual property right , and undertakes to procure like grants or agreements to grant from its Related companies . |
| 6 | Unsure of whether she does owe him an explanation , of how much of her perspective she can get across in a conversation , and unwilling to let go of the London Kate who has broken through to the surface , she is ashamed of her suspicions of his reasons for asking her back to his place and agrees . |
| 7 | Coates ( 1985 , pp. 27 , 77 ) , for example , argues that in recent decades narrative has broken down to be replaced by a cinema of ‘ isolated heterogeneous events held together by the ramshackle constructions of Victorian melodrama ’ , and that from the mid-1960s we have seen the dissolution of the distinction between realist and non-realist film . |
| 8 | But I mean Alan has to go up to London ! |
| 9 | SunPics , which still has to go over to SVR4 , should take longer , say the second half of 1993 . |
| 10 | they that has to go over to there , so |
| 11 | He is n't allowed to play football and has to go back to the hospital for treatment . |
| 12 | ‘ We 've only got her for five years , then she has to go back to the Foundling Hospital . ’ |
| 13 | The twentieth-century preference for ‘ the colloquial ’ in poetry may well be a temporary phenomenon ; Donald Davie 's Purity of Diction in English Verse ( 1952 ) , together with his admiration for the late Augustans , represent one attempt to revive an interest in the use of a ‘ civilized ’ diction ; it is interesting that he has to go back to the age before Wordsworth . |
| 14 | To discover why Lindsey chose this particular aircraft from among many other types that were available , one has to go back to 1967 and Lindsey 's purchase of the ‘ Me 108 ’ . |
| 15 | ONE has to go back to Julius Caesar to understand Rome 's interest in Britain and the attitudes of the tribes of south-eastern Britain to Rome . |
| 16 | For comparison , one really has to go back to the Renaissance , to someone like Giovanni Bellini , who travelled an enormous territory ; even to Giotto , the artist who Matisse said was the peak of his aspiration . |
| 17 | ‘ Like everything else about Jean-Claude , one has to go back to his roots in la Sologne . |
| 18 | the reader has to go back to the previous stretch of discourse to establish what This refers to . |
| 19 | In the meantime he has to go back to the town on further business , but first his horse needs shoeing , his cart needs repairing and he needs food and shelter . |
| 20 | He says he 's feeling better but he has to go back to the hospice . |
| 21 | Both were successful in their task , Phyllisia no longer has to go back to the West Indies and Celie was reunited with all her family . |
| 22 | Thus the death of his father is not an event that impinges on a child only at one particular point : it may go on producing shock waves through its continuing effect on the mother , which in turn may bring about a different relationship with the child ; in addition there may be economic difficulties as a result of which the mother has to go out to work , a new home has to be found , and an altogether new lifestyle adopted . |
| 23 | But if it 's a lousy job and he has to go out to someone like |
| 24 | One only has to see Back to the Future to realize what problems could arise . |
| 25 | Electricity privatisation needs to go back to the drawing board . |
| 26 | This determines the level of the water in the cistern so it needs to go back to the same notch |
| 27 | The average patron arrives at the Spike in one taxi but needs to go back to his sock in two . |
| 28 | During her five years in office Pauline has travelled extensively to personally support and encourage teachers and members . |
| 29 | Japan has taught much to the Western business world . |
| 30 | A few weeks ago I said there were 10 teams in contention , now I reckon it has whittled down to six . |