Example sentences of "[noun] move on [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Unfairly , Sandra is still best known in Britain as ‘ Madonna 's best friend ’ , the possible — but in the end rather improbable — lesbian love interest that titillated the tabloids for a while until Maddy moved on to other mock shocks . |
| 2 | The horse moved on to unsound ground , feeling the danger and scrabbling for a foothold . |
| 3 | People sometimes find that their housing requirements change and seek after a period to move on to different kinds of residence , particularly into flats of their own . |
| 4 | Some agencies prefer that provision should be made to make it easier for confused tenants to move on from sheltered housing . |
| 5 | After spending some time , often years , with us , people move on to other things and we need to fill the gaps . ’ |
| 6 | the navy 's a continual goodbye , people move on to different shore establishments , |
| 7 | It was wound up in 1950 , as Europe moved on to other things . |
| 8 | Inaugural winner moves on into Swiss market |
| 9 | Within four months , however , work had stopped on the reaction and the project moved on to other reactions . |
| 10 | They must naturally be pursued , but always giving counsellees the opportunity to move on to other , more crucial issues . |
| 11 | People smiled , and the conversation moved on to other things . |
| 12 | After assessing the situation , evaluating the strengths and difficulties of the client within the family network , the social worker moves on to social care planning , which has been defined as follows : |
| 13 | It is now time to move on to new pastures . |
| 14 | Just as depressing , though , was the general failure of Hollywood to move on from certain basic themes and situations and there was a new realization of the industry 's tendency to just go on duplicating a successful format . |