Example sentences of "and [verb] on [prep] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He called out : ‘ I ca n't hold on any longer , ’ then fell straight on the ledge below , bounded out into the air , turning a somersault backwards , and pitching on to a grass projection some 30′ lower down … |
| 2 | Seconds later they were off again , and she shut her eyes tight , pressed her cheek against his back and clung on like a limpet . |
| 3 | A hole saw looks like a hacksaw blade curled into a circle and fits on to a twist drill ( typically 6mm ) and can be used with an electric drill . |
| 4 | The Parks tournament at Calderstones Park , which starts on July 19 and goes on for a week , will have the added bonus of the Dunlop tennis roadshow , with Castle and other leading coaches topping the bill . |
| 5 | I scattered pennies and rode on like a young lord through Aldgate and into London . |
| 6 | Again , a graphical function is generated and inserted on to an appropriately scaled graph . |
| 7 | She shut the trunk and moved on to a large cardboard box . |
| 8 | So I told the machine what it was about , and moved on to a golfer and one of the Black and White minstrels . ’ |
| 9 | In March 1992 , a questionnaire was sent out to all of the Society 's exchange partners in the hope that records could be updated and entered on to a database . |
| 10 | As the full , six-strong complement of the member 's Committee representatives were present , and obviously in support , he would quickly realise the arithmetic of it and press on to a vote . |
| 11 | Some of the borders are designed to be cut out and appliquéd on to a host fabric , while others are an integral part of a plain background material . |
| 12 | She limped into the air-conditioned hall of the hotel like an awkward seal plunging into a pool , and sank on to a leather sofa . |
| 13 | Between 30 and 50 people were killed or injured on Nov. 19 when a freight train was derailed outside Tehuacán , 200 km south-east of Mexico City , and crashed on to a roadway , crushing vehicles and houses . |
| 14 | A SCHOOLBOY escaped severe injury last night when he plunged through a skylight and crashed on to a bed . |
| 15 | I ran towards it and flopped on to an old bench . |
| 16 | The scallops would be put on to the seabed after about two years growth in special nets , and grown on for a further two years before harvesting . |
| 17 | Curve the body to one side and hold on to a part of your leg that you can reach easily , stretching the other arm straight up . |
| 18 | Daisy had brought her sketch pad , but found it difficult to capture the action and hold on to a straining Ethel . |
| 19 | Hankin , who spent 18 months at Peterborough under John Wile before being released in 1985 , saw his young braves survive numerous corners and hold on to a point against a side who have seen off Liverpool and Newcastle at home this season . |
| 20 | Brought up at a cultivated and tolerant court and doted on as an only child , she became a catch on the German dynastic marriage market . |
| 21 | Miss Huntley claimed to have spent the Saturday by herself in and around her flat , doing a bit of shopping and cleaning before meeting a few friends — only one of whom appeared to have an address — and going on to a party around ten o'clock at night . |
| 22 | Canada dominated the scoring , leading 22–6 at the interval and by 19 points in as many minutes with outside-half Gareth Rees , back after a winter in France , scoring the first nine and going on to a 20-point afternoon . |
| 23 | After eating a full breakfast , he performed his awesome feat of batting before , in the evening , taking part in a doubles tennis match , visiting the theatre and going on to a supper party ! |
| 24 | Later child psychologists have noted how older children find and hang on to a favoured object such as a rag . |
| 25 | The foundry 's most famous loco was the Derwent of 1845 , which worked on the S&DR until the 1860s and soldiered on at a colliery until 1891 . |
| 26 | Cornelius lowered his suitcase , took off his rucksack and climbed on to a stool before the counter . |
| 27 | So just turning away and getting on with a job is the most effective response . |
| 28 | Gooch 's men must accept their lot and get on with a job for which they are being paid around £20,000 a man . |
| 29 | But Mr Enfield only nodded his head very seriously and walked on without a word . |
| 30 | In the story , Frank had to be seen shooting through the roof of the church moments later and holding on to a cross , before being rescued by a helicopter . |