Example sentences of "[adv] [to-vb] on [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | All three pupils are now following A-level course work at Aquinas College , Stockport and hope eventually to go on to university . |
2 | Better to hold on to power for a few days or hours longer . |
3 | A basis of secure attachment enables people not only to get on with others but also to achieve a measure of autonomy in their lives . |
4 | It kept us in harbour until the following afternoon when , we decided it had moderated enough to push on to Tobermory . |
5 | They may have to , if the Middle East 's old enemies are ever to move on to phase three and cut a deal . |
6 | I wish now to move on to item two . |
7 | Er , now to move on to events that have happened since the , er , annual report was printed many of you will no doubt have seen in the press that the same time as we announced our results at the end of March that we agreed to buy , er , the Alton Towers theme park er , in Staffordshire , from John , for sixty million pounds er , the purchase has now been completed . |
8 | It is hoped that this will not be later than approximately 8 April by which time they are wanted back here to get on with parachute training . |
9 | Robbie , leaning against the cushions of a high-backed wooden settle , fought hard to hold on to reality . |
10 | Meanwhile on Malta after a quick lunch the 213 and 229 Squadron aircraft took off again to fly on to Mersa Matruh , lead by four of 252 Squadron 's Beaufighters . |
11 | Noting that the EC central bank proposed by Delors would not be accountable to elected governments , Major proposed instead to build on to Stage 1 further steps to promote convergence of economic performance , low inflation and stable exchange rates by building up the existing EC currency , the ECU . |
12 | Intending eventually to travel on to America , the Freedmans had nowhere to go and were unable to take work . |