Example sentences of "[to-vb] [adv prt] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This is n't a political or geographical question , and I 'm not going to ramble on about environmental issues . |
| 2 | He compares these people with the more conservative of our piscatorial ancestors who , a billion years ago , resisted the temptation to clamber on to dry land and decided to stay where they were . |
| 3 | He at once declared his intention to carry on as Prime Minister . |
| 4 | If non-farming activities reach the VAT registration threshold , farmers will be required to register for all their activities , farming and non-farming , and will not be able to carry on as flat rate farmers . |
| 5 | Webb has constantly said he is happy to carry on at Old Trafford and fight for his place . |
| 6 | Items to carry on to future agendas included the MacDonalds and affiliation and working with other groups . |
| 7 | Immigration laws inherited from the former East German state , which were due to expire on January 1st , are being allowed to carry on for Soviet Jews arriving in Berlin . |
| 8 | The idea is that when an instruction that is meant for a coprocessor is encountered , the coprocessor handles it leaving the main processor to carry on with other jobs . |
| 9 | The initial emphasis of the project was therefore linguistic and , clinically examined , it might have appeared that to carry on with current curricula , making the change of language policy the only variable , would have made for more easily comparable results . |
| 10 | So , with Sheringham still unfit , Cascarino will have to soldier on with inexperienced support . |
| 11 | Curing the deficiency in this area , thirdly , is the necessary base for a much larger proportion of our age groups than at present ( about 15% ) to go on to advanced education — in both academic and especially applied studies . |
| 12 | You skirt Godinton Park to go on to Great Chart . |
| 13 | They tell you to go on with artificial respiration for ever , for long after you 've given up hope . |
| 14 | Erm and erm I do n't think that on the to go on about affordable housing as I did this morning , I do n't think that in fact the affordable housing targets which the different authorities have and although I 've only quoted four authorities I think , I think the other ones will be very much the same . |
| 15 | We there was n't room for a three piece suite sort of thing and then you 'd have a sideboard and a table , chairs to sit on like hard chairs , wooden chairs like kitchen chairs . |
| 16 | We find customers prefer to sit down at individual desks and discuss their requirements . ’ |
| 17 | Her greatest luxury in life was to sit down with baked beans on toast and watch television . |
| 18 | shareholding in National Power and PowerGen and instruct the chief executives to sit down with British Coal and negotiate a mutually beneficial contract from 1993 . |
| 19 | My staff and I welcome the opportunity to sit down with local exporters and importers to offer not only our own expertise but to provide the link to the truly international help that is available . |
| 20 | He says the crossing patrol has poor visibility because of parked cars and the lollipop lady has to weave in between stationary vehicles . |
| 21 | At home he decided to go in for wholesale enclosures , encouraged his tenants to take long leases by reducing their rents , and instructed them in modern scientific methods . |
| 22 | New York drug dealers seem to go in for sophisticated marketing ploys . |
| 23 | The GLCABS basic training structure described in detail earlier , allows the trainee to sit in with experienced advice workers to observe their techniques . |
| 24 | Most teacher-training programmes include provision for trainees to sit in with other teachers so that they get some experience of the environment they will work in . |
| 25 | Well jus just to lighten the mood for a moment and to go along with high-falooting words here are some |
| 26 | Stotland ( 1977 ) drew a portrait of the executive 's motives for being prepared to go along with corporate crime . |
| 27 | We used to go along to various churches in the area playing music . |
| 28 | Forget the grinning drummer or the antics of the bass player ( the first to go down to stroppy retaliation ) , this band are a scorched earth antidote to faint hearts and floppy fringes . |
| 29 | ‘ We 're desperate to put that right because we do n't want to go down as one-season wonders . |
| 30 | ‘ I would hate it to go down in Conservative mythology that we always had to have a gaggle of young men running every campaign , ’ he said , ‘ although if we had the same bunch at the next election at least they 'd be a few years older . ’ |