Example sentences of "[verb] and [verb] [adv prt] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Flu can spread very rapidly , so it is easy to catch and to pass on to others . |
| 2 | Flu can spread very rapidly , so it is easy to catch and to pass on to others . |
| 3 | Questionnaires and check sheets were designed and sent out to internal users of the system , clients and other Wood Group sites . |
| 4 | He pulled up at the pumps and the attendant , a young black wearing green coveralls and cap bearing the petrol company 's logo , approached and leaned down to the open window . |
| 5 | You 've got to try and hold on to so much information that something eventually has to drop . |
| 6 | So what I 've got to do is to try and get down to that , but do I actually stop the mallet dead when it , as it hits the blue , because if , I do n't wan na move the blue ball , but , if , if I was to play it like that it would be an obvious crush the ball into the mallet . |
| 7 | At a point with ‘ Arc ’ I said ‘ OK , we 're off and we 're flying , this is distorted and grunged out to the max ’ . |
| 8 | Doing them altogether , I find difficult to do , apart from the weather point of view , if it could be fitted to two maybe , you know you co you go to somewhere in Church Stretton okay , it 's distant enough when you have one place to go , when you do the Wellington section , you 've got four , and I find it very difficult to work and chase round to children 's homes , to give it any . |
| 9 | He remembered how the travellers and the seafarers who came to Tara had always told that at the centre of every whirlpool , at the heart of every tempest , is a great tranquillity , and he caught and held on to this thought . |
| 10 | There was also a great spirit of unity among the workers and , although the statements were coloured with rhetoric , it was emphasized that at Wolverhampton , ‘ The whole of the workers stood firm and were prepared to fight to the bitter end ’ and that at Hull there was ‘ Alarm — fear — despair — a victorious army disarmed and handed over to its enemies . ’ |
| 11 | All surrendered personnel of established Yugoslav nationality who were serving in German forces should be disarmed and handed over to local Jugoslav forces . " |
| 12 | ( iii ) The third paragraph of Robertson 's signal directed that " all surrendered personnel of established Jugoslav nationality who were serving in German forces should be disarmed and handed over to local Jugoslav forces ! |
| 13 | And this might help to explain why Gen Robertson devoted such a significant part of his signal to the order that " all surrendered personnel of established Jugoslav nationality who were serving in German forces should be disarmed and handed over to local Jugoslav forces " . |
| 14 | This implies that Robertson 's response to Kirk 's querying of the definition of " Chetniks " had been to remove the term altogether , and simply to word his instruction in general terms that " all surrendered personnel of established Yugoslav nationality who were serving in German forces should be disarmed and handed over to local Yugoslav forces . " |
| 15 | Jazz , whose father drove a Mercedes , winced and held on to his seat . |
| 16 | Then she rose and went over to the bed , pulled back the covers and slipped between the cool , fresh sheets . |
| 17 | She rose and came over to him . |
| 18 | He rose and came over to Grunte 's table . |
| 19 | He placed the ointment on the table beside her , rose and walked over to the window . |
| 20 | The Prince , still shaking his head , rose and walked over to a carved bookstand which was similar to a lectern in a church . |
| 21 | But she rose and walked over to the table , moving stiffly because of muscles chilled from sitting in the stone window embrasure for so long . |
| 22 | Tallis rose and walked over to the pile of nuts and berries . |
| 23 | At last , when all the stalls were full , Lady Amelia gestured to the cantor not to begin the usual psalms and caused a stir when she herself rose and swept up to the lectern . |
| 24 | She remained mute ; he rose and collapsed on to her to kiss her . |
| 25 | He managed to sleep for a couple of hours , then rose and wandered off to Franco 's bar to see if Maidstone was there . |
| 26 | Alternatively they can be lifted and clamped up to mid-December , and fed to cattle and sheep until the end of February . |
| 27 | Venturing out with a small baby is actually easier than with toddlers , who want to crawl , explore and get up to mischief . |
| 28 | The guards were so drunk they hardly realised they had been outcheated and slunk off to their pallet beds . |
| 29 | An afternoon to yourself to discover the treasures of this revered Cathedral City then a little nap , perhaps and later refreshed and invigorated off to a gala evening with a menu fit for a king . |
| 30 | But Charles dithered and went off to sea . |