Example sentences of "[be] [adv] [prep] the next " in BNC.

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1 The big industrial company , says Mr Chandler , has been the engine of economic growth for the past 100 years , and will continue to be so for the next 100 .
2 England was now at war with Hitler 's Germany , and would be so for the next six years .
3 At 3pm , he will meet Clinton and the two will be together for the next six hours , an indication that the president regards the Prime Minister 's visit as more than just a courtesy call .
4 I want us to be together in the next life . ’
5 EVERY dog has his day … and for one young greyhound , fame and fortune could be just around the next bend .
6 I 'm just in the next room .
7 ‘ Are you going to arrange to be away for the next few days ? ’
8 We did find the Hall that was to be home for the next couple of nights , with a note pinned to the door giving directions to the pub where the rest of the Society had gathered .
9 If he does , does he have any retraining plans in mind for those of his hon. Friends who will not be here after the next election ?
10 Aerospatiale and Socata have been there since 1911 and will probably be there for the next 80 years , whether they buy Piper or not .
11 They were now into the next lecture period , the last before lunch , and the campus had quietened down again .
12 It is only after the next stage , gastrulation , that the form of the animal begins to emerge .
13 ‘ It 's just around the next corner .
14 It 's hot , it 's happy and it 's home for the next six weeks , along with the University Arms Hotel a few minutes ' walk away .
15 Oh , Vincent 's one , eh Roger 's probably about the next best man , better of the two of us that 's why .
16 ‘ He is also on the next floor .
17 Just before lunch today a Macchi pilot whom I shot down on 9 January was wheeled in , and is now in the next bed to me .
18 Tony is er Professor of Economics at Cambridge and is a world renowned luminary in economic circles and er he 's , he 's here for the next week as a special professor and er is giving a number of lectures er most of which are open to , to all , to all students and he is a very famous economist , very clever chap you know if you can get to see him I , I 'd reco I 'd recommend it erm presuma there may be a sort of programme of his visit stuck up on the student notice boards erm , if there is n't er he 's giving a , a lecture tomorrow two o'clock in B seventy four and that 's , that 's if , he is going to be talking to the M A students er taking Economic Development and Policy Analysis and his topic there is comparing income inequality and poverty in Europe erm so if you , you know , if you are free tomorrow at two it just might be interesting to go along to , feel free to go to B seventy four tomorrow at two o'clock .
19 I remember when my school opened , or just before it did , erm I got the staff together for a conference for a day , and got another East Sussex Head , James Quinn , who came along and talked to them , and one of the things he said was now for the next week or two , whatever John Werner says goes .
20 She liked Min and Jo and so she walked past the newsagents smiling , without noticing until she was almost at the next newsagents , which ran out of her newspaper by ten in the morning .
21 It was therefore at the next Congress in August 1959 in Wiesbaden , Germany , that the BDDA participated for the first time as a member country with an official delegation of ten : Dr Eric Greenaway .
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