Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] let [pers pn] [vb infin] on " in BNC.
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1 | If so let them carry on . |
2 | I 'd taught many similarly wealthy girls during my lecturer days , so fortunately I did n't feel uneasy about this and just let her carry on . |
3 | Dare they call her bluff and just let her get on with whatever she thought she could do to inconvenience them ? |
4 | I 'm , I 'm , quite amazed that , that , the question has even been asked , you know , that er that , that , er is this a good thing , I mean er presumably the people that are arguing that it 's not a good thing and that are concerned about events are actually condoning imperialism , er these people seem to think that it 's okay for a country to be occupied er like Poland was occupied by Germany and Czechoslovakia and France , that 's okay er and in fact you know we should just turn a blind eye to it and just let it carry on forever . |
5 | And now let us pass on to Lucy — we have forty minutes until Happy Hour . ’ |
6 | First , though , give him the benefit of a voluntary defence , possibly against Alex Stewart , and then let him get on with making us all feel good about finally having another British world heavyweight champion . |
7 | But it 's important not to say they 've only got two minutes for something , and then let them go on for ten . |
8 | On the one hand , Parliament did not trust the police enough to give them the power they wanted and then let them get on with it . |
9 | Note that to get the divisions to operate as we wish , all we have to do is to impose a transfer price and then let them get on with it . |