Example sentences of "move [adv] to a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Her hips moved slowly to a beat in the music only she seemed to hear . |
| 2 | Even when it was declared to be worth twenty-one shillings in 1717 it was undervalued ; silver coins were exported to India where their value was still high , or to Amsterdam where they could be melted down and exchanged for gold , and Britain moved inadvertently to a gold standard . |
| 3 | After primary school I moved away to a different High School but I have the photographs and certificates of achievement that I have worked for . |
| 4 | WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union risked an ‘ inflationary disintegration ’ of its economic reforms unless it moved rapidly to a convertible rouble backed by gold , according to Wayne Angell , a governor of the US Federal Reserve , writes John Lichfield . |
| 5 | His driving was a delight , and he moved smoothly to a century in four hours without offering a chance . |
| 6 | Therefore if calves grazed from early spring are given an anthelmintic treatment in early July and moved immediately to a second pasture such as silage or hay aftermath , the level of infection which develops on the second pasture will be low . |
| 7 | The death of the AHA was not the last word of its members , since the caucus moved across to a position within the new Victoria District Authority , which took over responsibility for the management of the AHA 's asylums . |
| 8 | The remainder either stayed at home or moved voluntarily to a relative , neighbour , or friend . |
| 9 | From a position where individual advertising was considered inconsistent with the professional image of solicitors and where there were rules determining the size and style even of the name of the practice on its premises , The Law Society moved speedily to a virtually deregulated advertising regime . |
| 10 | Since so much capital has external sources , the bourgeoisie have not come through the same phase of saving and investment , as did their European counterparts , but have moved straight to a consumption stage . |
| 11 | Having been through the usual bass/guitar/drum formative years , they 've moved sideways to a shiny guitar/keyboard sound which draws on the good bits of the early '80s , without being retro . |
| 12 | Marketers in the Anglo-Saxon cultures have moved closer to a pan-European approach than their Latin counterparts , the survey adds . |
| 13 | At the end of this time the rotor has moved forward to a position where the motor is producing negative torque . |
| 14 | In fact , Joseph and his mother stayed together , moving eventually to a larger flat . |
| 15 | The company is moving literally to a single-code structure for iAPX-86 , Alpha and R-series , and licensees are restricted from changing the code . |
| 16 | The company is moving literally to a single-code structure for Intel , Alpha and Mips and licensees are restricted from changing the code . |
| 17 | But the trouble with climate modification of the sort imposed by the greenhouse effect is that it does not move naturally to a new , warmer status quo which will remain undisturbed for the next thousand years or so . |
| 18 | The Green Paper from the Department of Education and Science and the Welsh Office demonstrates its relationship to the Ruskin speech and to the issues raised in the Great Debate before moving swiftly to a statement on the partnership between schools , local education authorities and ministers . |
| 19 | However , the Home is moving soon to a purpose-built house which will provide single rooms and better facilities . |
| 20 | A private enterprise act has been prepared and we will move quickly to a grand sell-off of these enterprises with several hundred thousand new owners . |
| 21 | At 14 , John left school and began work as a clerk in Greenock Customs House , moving later to a similar position with a business firm . |
| 22 | Its aim is to set the terms by which countries would move reciprocally to a more open market in defence trade , eliminating discriminatory laws and procurement practices and introducing some openness into the awarding of contracts . |
| 23 | To justify this and Stalin presents it as a revolutionary me measure , as a shift to the left , as the creation of socialism , to justify it er Stalin presents the argument that the whole world is moving forward to a new stage on the road to socialism , it 's all a lot of nonsense but the ideological needs of the regime in Russia are determining the advice which is being given to er various communist parties . |
| 24 | In many ways the Council of Europe was little more than a continuation of the traditional format of cooperation , transcribed to a bigger stage , and could not itself move forward to a supranational or federalist future . |
| 25 | Yes erm it was obvious because if he 's already told the man he 's going to move forward , to handcuff him erm he will not move forward to a person with his gun er in his hand . |
| 26 | Move right to a corner and climb this steeply to a ledge — belay here . |
| 27 | The book also moves close to a highly critical analysis of science and yet never becomes anti-science , only anti-scientific : Jones 's own delight in physics enthusiastically drawing the sting out of his own criticism . |
| 28 | We move now to a larger departure from the blueprint ; books in which the tug factor is not who did it but why such-and-such a person committed some particular crime ; books in which the emphasis is on character . |
| 29 | To move successfully to a market society the Soviet Union will need to draw on latent entrepreneurial values among its citizens . |
| 30 | Until now , the Greeks have claimed to be among the most radical of Europeans , ready to move swiftly to a federal European union with a single foreign policy and a single army . |