Example sentences of "[vb infin] over to the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | When an English-speaker went into the foyer of the regiment , a NAAFI-style canteen where you could buy beer , cigarettes , sweets and memorabilia , he would head over to the table where the Mafia was sitting . |
| 2 | Upon extracting the dealer 's name from the client , he would tear over to the culprit , who had usually been working quite innocently off a duplicate lead card . |
| 3 | Then , with a shrug , he let his gaze slide over to the coffee-pot . |
| 4 | Once noble land had been appropriated , the wealthier peasants would move over to the side of the bourgeoisie , and bourgeois rule would follow . |
| 5 | Sometimes when the afternoon tide of heat reached its high mark , we would go over to the hotel . |
| 6 | Then she saw Sophia go over to the statue of the Virgin Mary . |
| 7 | He repeated that it was the right of the pope to inspect and crown , absolved all from their oaths to Philip and again exhorted all the princes to adhere or go over to the support of Otto . |
| 8 | The aspirations of the knightly class at its best and the sense that Christendom must go over to the offensive against Islam are nowhere more succinctly expressed than in this poem , written when the Christian reconquest of Spain was well under way , but when the crusades had only just begun , shortly before or shortly after the launching of the First Crusade . |
| 9 | Democratic Russia itself , at a press conference on Sept. 10 , warned that it would go over to the opposition if economic reform programmes were watered down and the former nomenklatura were once more put in command . |
| 10 | We shall now go over to the definition of mutual inductance with the aid of Fig. 4.8 . |
| 11 | ‘ Let's go over to the library , ’ she said briskly . |
| 12 | He did n't go over to the Republic or see friends . |
| 13 | Er , hello there , my name 's Mike , well let's go over to the weather with Winsy , no Winsy , oh Rita 's dropped dead , she 's jumped off a cliff we think , we think |
| 14 | In extreme cases , trainees can hand over to the minder where they feel unable to cope . |
| 15 | Better come over to the window . ’ |
| 16 | It almost seemed for a moment as if he would come over to the table and speak , but then he turned away , looking rather puzzled and began to order his tea . |
| 17 | We 've got ta get over to the bungalow |
| 18 | He did n't wander over to the rack of imported American comic books as he usually did , but he seemed to be watching the street outside . |
| 19 | ‘ We 'll wander over to the car when we 've finished , ’ he told the driver . |
| 20 | Not until he had regained his composure did he crawl over to the side of the car and slump down against it , wiping the sweat from his forehead with the back of his hand . |
| 21 | He was thinking maybe , just maybe , he could dive over to the locker and grab his coat and get out . |
| 22 | So if I were you , I 'd nip over to the Company Health Club for a couple of hours , tidy yourself up a bit , and see what they can do to lick your wounds . ’ |
| 23 | Yeah okay well I 'll I 'll try and give you five minutes before eleven o'clock so er so you can nip over to the video room or wherever it 's being played . |