Example sentences of "[vb pp] [adv prt] to [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Pickers were diverted on to another plot after the theft was discovered . |
| 2 | As the media caught on to this aspect of the cult , it caused some skins to leave the movement and more violent people to join it . |
| 3 | For example , maintenance payments and child and one parent benefit can be added on to any earnings from employment to increase lone parents ' incomes . |
| 4 | It was Lucchese 's first shot of a game Newcastle had dominated up to that point , with both Kristensen and Kevin Sheedy having gone close . |
| 5 | He was carried up to that garret , probably in a state of stupor , drunk or drugged . |
| 6 | In terms of the way the issue had been considered up to this point there could have been no other answer . |
| 7 | Sir Geoffrey Littler , a former senior Treasury official and a director of NatWest Investment Bank , together witha group of eight City worthies , will have reported back to another committee established by the Exchange giving an interim assessment of the issues involved . |
| 8 | Secondly Chairman I would like to draw the Councillors ' attention to the fact that I 'm this years representative on the South East Waste Regulation Advisory Committee and we have indeed got in hand a project which is to look at the whole of the recycling and the priorities for the South East region and I would imagine that by the time our officers have reported back to this Authority that they will have an advantage of having access to that report . |
| 9 | one pound for every two over the limit , and you 're abated back to this level of allowance . |
| 10 | ‘ I wish we had never come back to this house . |
| 11 | I have tried to deal with this in good faith , but if anyone feels they have a problem , all they have to do is come back to this office . ’ |
| 12 | Today , entire journals are given over to this work . |
| 13 | The last years of his life seem to have been largely given over to this task . |
| 14 | Now he 's associated with the wrong sort of guys , so he 's gotten on to that stuff . |
| 15 | By 1719 , the buildings of both the house and the hall were rapidly falling into ruin and a storm of 1720 , blew parts of the hall to the ground , but a stone figure of Haymo blown from a niche over the door was undamaged , falling it is said on to some grass , this was later presented to the Bishop of Rochester . |
| 16 | The woman is moved on to another bed . |
| 17 | But the gang had already moved on to another pub just a mile or so down the road . |
| 18 | The man replaced the blanket , and then moved on to another corpse . |
| 19 | I wondered if she 'd moved on to another place in the forest without saying anything , but when I stood perfectly still , I could hear the rhythmic scratching of her karaso from behind some trees , and the occasional tearing sound when she accidentally caught it in the undergrowth . |
| 20 | There is no suggestion in the that he was dismissed from the kazaskerlik ; he seems simply to have moved on to another job , one which , according to Hocazade 's own testimony , suited him very well . |
| 21 | After seven years as secretary in Convocation Office , Mrs. Judith Nelson has moved on to another post within the University . |
| 22 | There is built in to these religions the requirement for self-criticism , a guarding against idolatry , against hypocrisy , against superstition , against injustice , against self- centredness , against self-satisfaction , and against taking refuge in particular rituals or concepts . |
| 23 | The case was turned over to another policeman with a mean , bony face and narrow eyes . |
| 24 | With their help the loading ramps of both rigs were lowered , then the four men immediately moved off to either side to cover everyone from attack . |
| 25 | So , expecting to be whisked off to some faraway hot spot for a mild spell of brainwashing , we duly prepared to bring you next week 's Unigram from under the shade of a palm tree on a secluded sandy beach — or at least somewhere nicer than four storeys above the Charing Cross Road in rainy central London . |
| 26 | In 1977 Richard Roll 5 published an article which cast doubt on the validity and methodology of the CAPM tests which had been done up to that time . |
| 27 | Blackgrass has built up to such levels in some of its traditional heavyland haunts that some cereal growers are now reporting severe problems in controlling it . |
| 28 | The casualty was now heading south west , and the swell had built up to some 20ft . |
| 29 | The first author shows quite clearly that the idea of inference or mental perception is connected to an impression of " afterness " or subsequence , as are all the other uses with to which we have seen up to this point . |
| 30 | The project review dates are indicated by a vertical dotted line , and at this time a horizontal line is drawn beneath each bar to indicate the progress actually made up to that date . |