Example sentences of "[noun pl] and [adv] to the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Through the Sound of Grunay , ever threading through a procession of rock islets and on to the northernmost island of Unst , where we tied up for the night at the little pier in Baltasound . |
| 2 | Afterwards , the actor was swept from the courtroom and along the corridors , closely pursued by screaming fans and on to the court steps , where he said in a prepared statement : ‘ This has not been a case about homosexuality and I resent any suggestion that it was . |
| 3 | This time it was the great Hofburg Palace in the Austrian capital , Vienna — centuries-old seat of the Habsburg emperors and home to the famous Spanish Riding School . |
| 4 | In terms of value , less than 40% of the items belonging to Polish-born French industrialist Leon Anlen were sold according to Tajan , who took the unprecedented step of ordering a blackout on all information about the sale both to journalists and even to the central press service of Drouot salerooms . |
| 5 | Sincere thanks to all the walkers and especially to the many sponsors for their generosity , also to the support team . |
| 6 | A fast trip through central London whisked them past the main tourist attractions and out to the suburbs to the International Training College where they were to stay . |
| 7 | The progressive abandonment of such a nationally observed day poses a real danger to family life and social relationships and especially to the welfare of many workers in the retail industry . ’ |
| 8 | So — we would much rather that you went out on a limb , that you did something , that you listened to the remarks of your peers and possibly to the remarks that we might make about them , take them away and think about them . |
| 9 | He walked on past the house to the steps and down to the shore . |
| 10 | The City Waites provocatively flout the ‘ usual ’ conventions of an early music concert as the audience are whisked forward from the Court of Henry VIII to the bawdy ballads of a Drury Lane coffee house , through the idealistic love songs of the 13th-century troubadours and on to the Renaissance . |
| 11 | This was never a very promising argument , seeing that the notice is addressed to the defendants and not to the plaintiffs , and the defendants themselves have made it clear that they have no difficulty in understanding it and complying with it . |
| 12 | Yeah , but I wan na buy , it 's the same size as your bedroom up to the wardrobes and up to the door . |
| 13 | Whereas fairly large areas in the Yorkshire Dales and up to the Scottish Borders were not heavily forested , the Teesdale region had this peculiar sugar limestone , creating a very thin , calcium-rich soil which never produced dense grass cover . |
| 14 | Martin was standing at the furthermost edge of the terrace , looking over the gardens and down to the sea . |
| 15 | It starts from Ealing Broadway in London 's western suburbs , served by London Transport 's Central and District lines and close to the North Circular Road , and also takes up passengers at Gerrards Cross , convenient for the M25 . |
| 16 | They then fought their way past the Dark Elf patrols and back to the Inner Sea . |
| 17 | In the unions ' view , this is an indication of the low status attached to transport matters and hence to the transport portfolio within the government . |
| 18 | Hence we turn to such matters and therefore to the question of vertical restraints . |
| 19 | It was a very long journey right across the Atlas mountains and down to the edge of the desert . |
| 20 | There is only one road over the mountains and down to the desert , so it was stupid to assume — as I had done , without really thinking about it — that we should not see them again . |
| 21 | Thanks also to the parishes for their support and donations and also to the members of CAUSE who delivered the hampers . |
| 22 | secondly , pursuing untrustworthy promoters or record companies , if necessary through the courts and on to the enforcement of judgements , deters other business people from trying to get rich at the expense of musicians . |
| 23 | However , although the sale of a nationalised industry will provide a once-off boost for government finance , it should not be forgotten that the profits of the company , once privatised , will thereafter accrue to the private shareholders and not to the government , thereby reducing government revenues in the future . |
| 24 | Suddenly , guns were fired again , and a group of pirates ran from the woods and on to the stockade . |
| 25 | Look for one with medium/soft texture nylon bristles ( multitufted ) in a small head , so that you can get between your teeth and right to the back of your mouth . |
| 26 | If you do not brush your teeth thoroughly enough , there will be tiny residues of plaque left — especially between the teeth and closest to the gums , or in those hard-to-reach areas at the back of the mouth . |
| 27 | The following topics are being pursued : transfer incomes to the elderly , contrasting the level of support under the Poor Law and the Welfare State ; retirement and the employment of elderly persons in pre-industrial times and up to the present . |
| 28 | This assumption that wages are attached to the vacancies and not to the individuals , as in the standard search theory models , is a very important distinction for the estimation of . |
| 29 | I can turn to p. 363 where he has again referred to the principal English authorities and also to The Wagon Mound [ 1961 ] A.C. 388 . |
| 30 | Thus , it may well be worth considering the possibility that sex-differentiation in language contributes to simplification patterns and hence to the establishment of supra-local norms . |