Example sentences of "be [v-ing] on to [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ If you 're going on to Matson , you might find a bit of it useful . |
2 | I know they 're going on to security entrance is n't it , where the er they 're going to have their own key or own method of getting in on an intercom . |
3 | It 's a very political play O K So now we 're moving on to George |
4 | PC Software houses are turning on to Windows more quickly than the users — there are n't many who do n't have a Windows product in their portfolios these days — and Sage has joined the band of the enlightened few who package both DOS and Windows versions together with its second foray into the GUI market — Sterling + 2 . |
5 | The money 's been pouring on to Gala 's Image , odds have come down from 25 to 1 . |
6 | And we have not forgotten those of you who are going on to post graduate studies . |
7 | We may be hanging on to relationships which reinforce low levels of self-esteem . |
8 | I carried Rachel , and Margaret held on to me , and I hoped Tim would be hanging on to Mig , but when we reached the small steamer Tim was missing . |
9 | ‘ The way you believe I 'm hanging on to Florian ? ’ she prompted bitterly . |
10 | Leslie had wanted to rejoin his old regiment , presumably in the belief that they would be going on to Sicily and Italy without too much delay . |
11 | Erm so maybe they 'll be going on to university , college university . |
12 | And as Alison said there , tomorrow she 'll be moving on to Edinburgh to find out the score there for parents , children and those dreaded buggies . |
13 | At an obvious level , women are projecting on to men ( and on to children ) various aspects of their own personality about which they feel uncomfortable . |
14 | They made a short visit , I suspect that they were going on to M.J. 's [ Margaret Jourdain 's ] brother and like Dulcia [ in A House and Its Head ] expected to come by a good deal of refreshment in the course of their peregrinations . |
15 | Leigh , who drew a quarter 's salary in March 1565 , was another graduate of the University of Cambridge ; good boys from the School were going on to University . |
16 | A Canadian Forces official said all 130 passengers and crew were going on to Chicago , and no arrests had been made . |
17 | The film tantalises us — and Evelyn , who is hanging on to Ninny 's every word — right to the end . |
18 | Erm the next stage is going on to unit four which is the the actual training plan which I think is where we 're we 're at today . |
19 | Erm and then he 's talking , he 's going on to education which er obviously at this time he would think is very important erm because that 's how he would start the revolution , you know , i in the first place . |
20 | Yes it 's going on to word processor . |
21 | He 's going on to New York , and promises to post this for me . |
22 | Farewell also to , sales specialist , who , after spending almost three years with us , is moving on to pastures new . |
23 | Satyāgraha is further described as an unending , relentless , dialectical quest for truth ; it is holding on to truth come what may . |
24 | ‘ Sir ’ Bob is rocking on to Thames Quay on the Isle of Dogs , where he is establishing Planet 24 , a production company putting out The Big Breakfast Show for Channel 4 . |
25 | they , they all sitting on , a few of us sitting on the seat , the girl that was all shaky she was going for an interview at a Birmingham University another lady was going on to Northfield |
26 | ‘ I know , I used to think he skived off and all the time he was going on to Conway House to work . |
27 | We 'd had a huge rally of 10,000 people for Ronald Reagan at the Southern Methodist University in Dallas and I was flying on to Los Angeles with one of the co-ordinators the next morning . |
28 | No the woman was n't in the shop you see and young girl another girl in there Julie and that and she was running on to Pam . |
29 | That was crouching on to man |