Example sentences of "of [noun] on to [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 To wit , the kind of speed on to man and ball and to the breakdown which would in itself render it a great deal more difficult for the All Blacks to make the Lions ' pack look heavy-footed to the point of statuesque .
2 More importantly John Sadler is credited with inventing a method of transfer-printing on to earthenware tiles .
3 The most obvious test of television 's ability to set the public agenda was provided by its massive shift of emphasis on to defence in the third week of the campaign .
4 Television 's enormous shift of emphasis on to defence issues in the third week of the campaign correlated with a huge rise in the number of voters who saw defence as the Conservative Party 's main campaign theme , but with only a modest rise in the number of who wanted a defence debate .
5 The government 's aim is evidently to shift the taxation of motorists on to petrol ; this will link the tax more closely to vehicle use , and so provide a greater incentive to economise on fuel .
6 They are thus forced to extend the area of cultivation on to land hitherto used by pastoralists for seasonal grazing .
7 Having been satisfied with the tool 's performance on the rafters , we used it to tack down sheets of fibreboard on to chipboard .
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