Example sentences of "to walk to the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You used to walk to the store ; now you ride . |
| 2 | We decided to walk to the waterfall to see what Gullfoss , well known to us in the summer , had to offer in winter . |
| 3 | I offered a taxi into town but he preferred to walk to the exhibition he wanted me to see in Na Příkopě , near the centre . |
| 4 | POLAR adventurer David Hempleman-Adams has set off leading a five-man British team attempting to be the first to walk to the north geomagnetic pole without dogs or air-drops . |
| 5 | It 's a little further to walk to the beach , but once you 're there it 's worth it — the watersports school is reputed to be one of the best in Corfu . |
| 6 | On the sixth day , with the water supply exhausted and no hope of a patrol arriving , they decided to walk to the nearest British lines which they thought were 200 miles to the east . |
| 7 | They allowed you five minutes from your house to the tram-stop they had selected , and then five minutes to walk to the courts . |
| 8 | She turned to walk to the weighing room . |
| 9 | ‘ I 've got to walk to the bus stop . |
| 10 | After she had been practising her exercise for about ten days , she had gone out intending to walk to the local post office . |
| 11 | From here it is possible to walk to the government rest house known as Casa das Queimadas — a very pleasant walk alongside a shady levada . |
| 12 | To see The Egyptian , I had to walk to the other end of town , to the Essoldo . |
| 13 | He had quite a long way to walk to the bridge , but there was plenty of time ; he had taken the trouble to find out the train times and he had worked out at what time the train would arrive at the bridge — about 9pm — so he enjoyed his walk . |
| 14 | ‘ We 'll have to walk to the station , unless we get a lift . ’ |
| 15 | On the afternoon of the day when her father had refused to buy her a book , Matilda set out all by herself to walk to the public library in the village . |
| 16 | So they were to walk to the House the longest way , along the fringe of St James 's Park . |
| 17 | Those two screamed — but they were well able to walk to the refectory afterwards , and eat . |
| 18 | We get out of the car , stomp round to the wheel , look at it , kick it , swear , look at our watch , feel guilty about not having left enough time to cope with the unexpected , open the boot , bang our head on it , swear again , wonder whether it would n't be better to walk to the phone , decide to change the wheel ourselves , lose one of the nuts and eventually arrive at the meeting half an hour late in a filthy temper , and take up the next five minutes explaining that it must have been a sharp chipping off one of those construction lorries and they overload them to save money and they ought to do something about it … |
| 19 | There were some mornings , Monday mornings in particular , when it would have been as quick for him to walk to the main gates and then catch an internal minibus to his office block . |
| 20 | He had had to walk to the Falcon Gate . |
| 21 | A human being , situated as was the horse , would be expected to give reasons for its refusal to walk to the trough ( I 'm tired , not thirsty ) . |
| 22 | Evelyn uncrossed her legs , got up slowly , began to walk to the living room door . |
| 23 | Margaret , her face pale with fright , slowly edged her way from behind her desk and began to walk to the front of the class . |
| 24 | They began to walk to the bus stop . |
| 25 | The urinary catheter was not removed until the fourth day when Mr Reynolds was able to walk to the toilet with the help of the nurse . |
| 26 | She pulled her long dark hair from inside her flying jacket and began to walk to the outskirts of Grantley . |
| 27 | Esther Breuer has decided to walk to the intersection of Harley Street and Weymouth Street . |
| 28 | But as we rise and dress , as we leave the house to walk to the shop and buy a paper , it ebbs away , this false spring . |
| 29 | ‘ There he is , Julia ; so you wo n't have to walk to the bus . |
| 30 | The sun had gone now and , once on dry land , I began to walk to the stockade . |