Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] on at [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Would I stay on at night to go over some sales figures ? |
2 | I 'm quite pleased with how I got on at work today with the amount of work I 'd done that |
3 | Granpa clapped so loud as I returned to my place that some of the mums looked round and smiled , which made the old fellow even more determined to see that I stayed on at school until I was fourteen . |
4 | If I stayed on at Bletchley — which I was reluctant to leave — I should scarcely ever see Leslie before the invasion of France , which we all knew was expected within a very few months . |
5 | How d' ya get on at nursery ? |
6 | However , in the preparation of final-year seminar papers and dissertations , or if you continue on at college as a research student , you will need to find out details of all the work that others have already carried out in the field in which you are interested . |
7 | As the new presenter , Nicholas Witchell is chiefly celebrated for sitting on a lesbian during a news bulletin , you switched on at dawn with some cynicism . |
8 | If you stay on at school , or go to a college of further education , you are still entitled to placement through the Compact , provided you have achieved the Compact goals . |
9 | ‘ How did you get on at school , Jane ? ’ asked her mother . |
10 | How did you get on at school then ? |
11 | How did you get on at football ? |
12 | JH : What are you working on at present , and are there any particular musical Everests left to climb ? |
13 | we get on the train at , most of them get on at Elstree luckily so what we do is we open the doors and they 're always crowding up the bit where the door is and they say excuse me may I get on please ? |
14 | Can you remember we used on at Lent . |
15 | I do n't think it 's a boat for people like the one we went on at school . |
16 | I must say I was not totally happy about her going on at Yeo Davis , with me in the government . |
17 | Before Mick though let's just remind you of what happened in Notts ' first match in group A when they took on at Lane . |
18 | For this purpose it was not necessary for me to stay on at school after I was sixteen and attend university . |
19 | I knew Granpa wanted me to stay on at school and improve my readin' and writin' , but on the last Friday of term in December 1913 I walked out of the gates of Jubilee Street Elementary , with my father 's blessing . |
20 | He made a big difference when he came on at Loftus Road . |
21 | So Mr Chris Patten , if he hangs on at Bath , and Mr William Waldegrave , who has a safe seat , had better stay clear of the bar . |
22 | On Tuesday , Charles will have William and Harry driven back to their mother at her base in Kensington Palace while he stays on at Sandringham . |
23 | The brilliance of the recent verbal firework display he put on at Westminster enchanted his party — just as it alarmed the Labour Party that John Smith proved such an easy target for him . |
24 | PHIL Carrick spun out Somerset for 167 in 64 overs and forced them to follow on at Middlesbrough yesterday before the rain-hit championship match ended in a draw . |