Example sentences of "[vb infin] [verb] [prep] a new " in BNC.

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1 I do n't want to go to a new school .
2 We 'll need to put in a new suite . ’
3 The continued marketing of products of dubious provenance , dubious efficacy , and dubious quality could bring discredit to a new approach to stopping smoking that seems to be of great potential benefit .
4 Organisations may choose to relocate to a new area for a variety of reasons .
5 ‘ Do you want to play with a new BMW ? ’
6 THE ARBITERS of Britain 's nuclear future , now sitting at the Sizewell inquiry , might like to know of a new hazard connected with pressurised-water reactors .
7 I do like to hear about a new garden in the planning .
8 Er , the honourable gentleman wondered whether we would ever have a truncated view again , certainly not under the ninety three legislation because that was a once off as a careful reading of the act will show , er but er we will erm and his honourable friend , the member for Perry Barns hoped er that er we would have no more reviews of European boundaries , I know because he was talking at P R but we will certainly have one new review of er er Euro constituency boundaries because as soon as the parliamentary boundaries are completed er we will have to go into a new review on that basis of all the European seats and of course the full enquiries will be held in the normal way for them .
9 In the case of franchises and licences the business is not transferred by the vendor and the vendor will normally have to arrange for a new licence or franchise to be granted to the purchaser by the licensor or franchisor on the surrender of the vendor 's licence or franchise .
10 My phone number is not the one listed on this article as I may have moved to a new address by the time you read this .
11 During that time , passengers will have to cross to a new international terminal at Waterloo .
12 ‘ I 'll have to look for a new posting . ’
13 It was not , of course , the first time that she had exercised the powers of Regent , but on this particular occasion she knew that she would have to deal with a new constitutional structure in which it was envisaged that she would merely be informed by the Ministers and would take no decisions on her own .
14 When things begin moving here you 'll have to deal with a new solicitor . ’
15 Most of these , too , developed along existing paths , the paths that ran from village to village in Saxon times , though here and there they may have called for a new piece to complete the chain of paths .
16 Opportunities exist to push for new contracts within the same company , so individuals do not always have to leave for a new challenge .
17 She could not have guessed how much she would enjoy herself with a stranger , how completely this woman was in sympathy with her , could not have hoped for a new friend to come out , at this stage in her life , and give her so much pleasure .
18 You will have to pay for a new survey , solicitor 's fees , lender 's solicitor 's fees , arrangement fees , and sometimes your existing lender 's redemption penalty .
19 We shall have to think of a new one , but I am grateful to my hon. Friend .
20 It was only a matter of time before my more traditional sort of jazz became popular again and I 'd have to think of a new image .
21 We also have had serious problems , despite razor wire and big padlocks , and if it continues we may have to move to a new town , which will do no good for this community . ’
22 Your parents ca n't afford to pay for a new bed .
23 Yet the final equation of what you can afford to spend on a new car is likely to be influenced by what you get for the old one .
24 But The Washington Post reported on 22 February that Mr Frohnmayer had been warned last October that he might as well start looking for a new job .
25 So their numbers will continue to grow as a new element in the population .
26 Wagner 's suggestion that such a book would help to usher in a new " renaissance " must have made his advice irresistible .
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