Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [to-vb] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Pausanias goes on to talk of stories of Theseus 's end ; irrelevantly , it seems , but it has often been thought that the subject must have been suggested by a fourth mural which he does not specify . |
| 2 | He goes on to refer to legislation in 1980 in West Germany and in 1982 in Italy whereby post-operative transsexuals are deemed to belong to their chosen sex and have the rights and duties of that sex . |
| 3 | He goes on to say to Maria that |
| 4 | It then goes on to say of course new development in relation should be sensi sensitively related to existing settlement patterns . |
| 5 | He goes on to say of course federal laws were not being obeyed in the confederacy because they 'd rejected the entire panoply of federal laws and Lincoln goes on to point out must they these laws and the confederacy be allowed to state the question more directly , are all the laws but one to go unexecuted and the government itself to go to pieces less that one be violated . |
| 6 | Bagehot goes on to say of Peel : ‘ From a certain peculiarity of intellect and fortune , he was never in advance of his time . |
| 7 | The article goes on to quote from Michael Polaryi who , I am sure , would have been horrified to see how intent these researchers are on isolating emotion as something to be ‘ switched on ’ and ‘ portrayed ’ . |
| 8 | We , we have the only national organization to f er that goes on to fight for goes , goes to parliament and fights for them . |
| 9 | He goes on to speak of rows of tenters along the side of the hill , in which ‘ the cloth is stretched in the process of making ’ . |
| 10 | The path goes on to pass through Binswood , once a deer park but now a Site of Special Scientific Interest . |
| 11 | In a similar vein , the book goes on to review off balance sheet finance , capitalisation of costs , capital instruments , brand accounting and currency mismatching . |
| 12 | Oxford in the 1920s … a Sopwith Camel flies in to land at Port Meadow aerodrome . |
| 13 | Businessmen are banding together to bring to book those who illegally dump wagon loads of waste , and the Merseyside Development Corporation have backed the initiative with the introduction of video cameras to monitor the twilight activity . |
| 14 | An undertrained and under-educated work-force led inexorably to balance of payments problems . |
| 15 | We tend naturally to concentrate on effectiveness — everybody does despite the evidence from curriculum development projects in all subjects that take-up is a far greater problem . |
| 16 | By this time the festival of Christmas had arrived , and both papal and royal courts joined together to celebrate in St Peter 's basilica . |
| 17 | Its newly established corporate sales force is intended only to drum up demand among the Fortune 1000 . |
| 18 | None of those wretches were distinguished enough to get into Who 's Who so one does n't have anywhere to start from . |
| 19 | He wants John Major to read the Peyrefitte document before he goes in to bat at Maastricht . |
| 20 | Some pages had apparently been torn out and separately burnt ; the brittle fragments of black ash had floated down to lie on top of the debris under the grate , old twisted matchends , coal dust , carpet fluff , the accumulated grit of years . |
| 21 | ‘ In these circumstances it is not fair and reasonable for building societies and valuers to agree together to impose on purchasers the risk of loss arising as a result of incompetence or carelessness on the part of valuers ’ , he said . |
| 22 | Algernon Peckham glanced at him , and there was a momentary pause before he moved on to speak to James Pegg . |
| 23 | tenant of area of sea has right to sue for nuisance where pollution killed larvae even though at the time they were killed , tenant had not acquired a proprietary right of action . |
| 24 | One is driven to the conclusion that here , too , the charge has most to do with symbolism . |
| 25 | By the means/ends equation , I mean the assumption that what the learner has eventually to achieve by way of language ability should determine what he does in the process of acquiring that ability . |
| 26 | Do you remember trying to find somewhere to eat in Berwick ? |
| 27 | He had been trying to find somewhere to park in London 's West End , Keith Hylton told a Marlborough Street magistrate through an interpreter . |
| 28 | Laos and Norway had already agreed to ambassadorial-level relations to come in to effect on November 12 . |
| 29 | In addition to its obvious use as a cultural asset , we might also provide part-time courses for local people to come in to learn about Art History and to use the collections in the Barber as their source material . |
| 30 | Should Alexei Sultanov find himself , in 40 years , all washed up , he will need only to go to Fort Worth to find all the tribute due to a Van Cliburn winner in the prime of life . |