Example sentences of "[v-ing] [adv] to [noun sg] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If you have another part-time job , or domestic commitments , then bank nursing can be a very flexible way of keeping up to date professionally . |
| 2 | It 's funny to be driving up to town again . |
| 3 | They 're probably really looking forward to winter now they know that . |
| 4 | We were really looking forward to Christmas together as a family but now everything is ruined . |
| 5 | By the end of the evening I certainly wished the Kings Head was my local hotel restaurant , and I 'm looking forward to dining again at the Kings Head next time I have cause to visit Richmond . |
| 6 | used to be er , you know as you 're going down to infirmary down from you turn right on the road do n't you ? |
| 7 | ‘ I am going over to Stone later on to change our Mother 's accumulator . |
| 8 | Somebody 's going up to bed shortly . |
| 9 | Erm , so , erm , so I 'll see you soon , and you 're going up to bed now I hear are n't you ? |
| 10 | Well we 're going up to unit again . |
| 11 | ‘ The electrician is coming at eight tomorrow morning and we 're going out to dinner late tomorrow night . ’ |
| 12 | Going out to tea always seemed to her a waste of time , but to refuse might have seemed churlish , and she knew that in the country one ought to be friends with one 's neighbours . |
| 13 | Then I came back to the courts at Bisham again before going back to school again at 3pm for history and then I come back and play again afterwards . |
| 14 | Mummy sit down , I 'm going back to school in about an hour and a half and you 're flying off upstairs . |
| 15 | I suppose it was almost like going back to childhood again . |
| 16 | Er erm I 'm sorry it is the question now that I 'm going to come to was going back to organisation how often does the board meet ? and who does it regard as ? |
| 17 | A man who 's already been to jail for killing a policeman is going back to prison tonight after a judge increased his sentence . |
| 18 | Heading out to sea again , Pembrokeshire beaches are great places to walk when the mist is down and all the sun-worshippers are safely tucked away at home . |
| 19 | We had to keep them heading out to sea as long as possible , so that we could fully clear it on our return tack . |
| 20 | Moving on to sport now and Oxford United face Reading at the Manor tonight in the first round , second leg of the Rumbelows League Cup , the of a one-goal advantage from the first leg at Elm Park ; covering the match this evening is Mickey Inotta who saw Oxford 's bubble burst on Saturday as they went down 3-1 to Nott 's County . |
| 21 | He had skilfully evaded Margie 's questions , moving on to talk instead about Kurt Eklund , the financial genius he had hired after Greg 's death to help him avoid what had seemed at the time almost certain ruin . |
| 22 | I mean as long you are going in a way which is setting up getting through to socialism as soon as possible , I 'm not sure there would be any point in thinking about those issues until you 've got a bit further . |
| 23 | Keep archiving up to date so that the total number is not distorted . |
| 24 | The final two components in' any system of formal management control involve measuring the resources consumed and reporting thereon to management so that they can investigate adverse variances and initiate corrective action . |
| 25 | ‘ We would object to gates , which could stop us getting out to sea as quickly as we might like , ’ he said . |
| 26 | The poem is divided into three quatrains each moving closer to death just as the poet himself is approaching his demise . |
| 27 | On one occasion an Irish visitor asked a late tenant , Mr Crawshaw , if the lady in white who had passed him on the stairs would be coming down to breakfast soon . |
| 28 | And he phoned , and he phoned the pub this afternoon and he says I 'm not coming in to work tonight . |
| 29 | Backdate home responsibilities protection to cover women coming up to retirement now . |
| 30 | it 's coming up to time now anyway so we might as well forget the break . |