Example sentences of "[vb infin] on [prep] [noun sg] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You must stay on at Casa Sciorto , Caroline … ’ |
| 2 | The nest was built whilst the truck was in use , so the bird must have been patiently waiting for it to return after each journey so that it could carry on with nest building . |
| 3 | Er that 's briefly enough on sport , I 'm gon na move on to entertainment facilities now . |
| 4 | Can we now move on to Appendix B. |
| 5 | And this rent reduction , interest rate reduction together with the kind of settling accounts procedure which presumably will come out of this is the means by which you mobilize the masses and once you 've got them mobilized , you can then move on to land reform . |
| 6 | Can we now move on to item item three what criteria three is under table one . |
| 7 | Can I then move on to item number ten , the Southwell market refurbishment . |
| 8 | Can I move on to item number sixteen , the Cheskevod 's trading charter . |
| 9 | Can I move on to bridge repair of Road . |
| 10 | Erm can I move on to family benefits now a word about family benefits . |
| 11 | Very well , I 'll , let's just then move on to resolution number thr , thr , three as printed on your order paper . |
| 12 | Thanks , that 's Paper G. If we could move on to Paper H. Trade Union Recognition . |
| 13 | The best known use of zeolites has been as dehydrating agents — the so called molecular sieves — which can effectively filter out and hold on to water molecules thereby removing them from other liquids . |
| 14 | The second question was whether an increasingly beleaguered Gerry Adams could hold on to West Belfast . |
| 15 | He said that while some of the pupils may have only experimented with drugs , there was always the worry that they would go on to try other , harder drugs . |
| 16 | ‘ I think I 'd better go on to Granny Fordham 's . |
| 17 | Pupils who start in this way may go on to take Greek within the timetable in S6 . |
| 18 | The teacher might , however , go on to invite comparison between , for instance , the new sandals and the old shoes , or the size of Nichola 's feet and her own . |
| 19 | Chemistry used for film can go on to process paper and conversely paper used to process paper can again be used to process film thus giving maximum flexibility . |
| 20 | Chemistry used for film can go on to process paper and conversely paper used to process paper can again be used to process film thus giving maximum flexibility . |
| 21 | Yeah because erm , poor thingy , the girl I went to school with she went on to Spring Hill when she was fifteen , see you could go on to grammar school when you were fifteen then as well as going at eleven |
| 22 | In some cases it can go on to cause numbness or weakness in certain muscles of the leg . |
| 23 | It is still not known how many women ( or men ) who are HIV antibody positive will go on to show symptoms of AIDS . |
| 24 | The processes underlying habituation training will presumably go on during distinctiveness training and thus , if we accept the interpretation of habituation discussed in Chapter 2 , we must also accept the possibility that stimulus differentiation plays a part in acquired distinctiveness . |
| 25 | ‘ I took them from her , ’ she said instead , fearing mention of police interest would lead on to computer codes and MacQuillan 's business methods . |
| 26 | This course can lead on to research degrees in the history of art . |
| 27 | Anything which features social interaction could lead on to group discussion of some aspect of communication . |
| 28 | He felt the cramp come on like iron bars bending in his limbs . |
| 29 | Things might deteriate because of terrist activities in island , of course , but only tempry and her seckerterries of state could then get on with seprut plans for denationisation . |