Example sentences of "move on [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It was wound up in 1950 , as Europe moved on to other things . |
| 2 | Within four months , however , work had stopped on the reaction and the project moved on to other reactions . |
| 3 | They withdrew their support and Fawcett , whom they had seconded to the project , moved on to other research . |
| 4 | Unfairly , Sandra is still best known in Britain as ‘ Madonna 's best friend ’ , the possible — but in the end rather improbable — lesbian love interest that titillated the tabloids for a while until Maddy moved on to other mock shocks . |
| 5 | People smiled , and the conversation moved on to other things . |
| 6 | Ali Cemali , who had in the years between 888 and 891 moved on to other posts , was the first appointee to the new medrese and , though his salary is not specified , the course of his career to this point suggests that it can not have been less than 50 akce a day . |
| 7 | After two hours of debate the synod voted overwhelmingly to receive the report and moved on to detailed discussion of the legislation . |
| 8 | The horse moved on to unsound ground , feeling the danger and scrabbling for a foothold . |
| 9 | However , I find yoga a bit slow and I like to exercise to music , so I moved on to popmobility-type aerobics which I named ‘ slimobility ’ . |
| 10 | ‘ Next question , ’ she moved on with wan humour . |
| 11 | Although the survey was carried out in 1987 , and events in education have moved on with amazing rapidity since then , many of the conclusions that can be drawn from the interviews seem to have retained their relevance , particularly in the context of the issue I have been exploring in this chapter . |
| 12 | Castells has now moved on to new areas of research , one of these being new forms of communications technology and the threats and opportunities represented by such developments.3 Meanwhile , however , his emphasis on consumption set the tone for a very thriving area of urban sociology by later writers in this tradition . |
| 13 | The news broadcast had moved on to other matters now ; the loss of contact between Earth Central and a Space Fleet flotilla which had been on its way to intercept a supposed alien fleet near Epsilon Eridani . |
| 14 | Kenamun clearly hoped to reap the rewards of a quick and flashy double solution , and to have moved on to other work before the murders recommenced . |
| 15 | The 12-year-old has now moved on to Branksome School , but still keeps in close contact with Philip , who lives next door . |
| 16 | Many English teams playing in European competitions have fared badly when moving on to water-based pitches , still in short supply at home . |
| 17 | OUR joined in February 1951 in the London Office , moving on to various training and sales jobs throughout Manchester , the Midlands and Essex . |
| 18 | Moving on to other types of glider |
| 19 | If a relationship is clearly becoming either more established , or girls ( and boys ) are moving on to other sexual relationships , it seems logical to take precautions . |
| 20 | Erm now , moving on to other energy . |
| 21 | While individuals may be seeking : ( 1 ) freedom to advance their careers by moving on to other firms , but " job security " in the meanwhile ; ( 2 ) payment , on death or retirement , of the full value of their partnership shares ( including capital contributions , undrawn profits , goodwill etc ) ; and ( 3 ) upon death and/or retirement from practice , financial security for themselves and their families , the firm 's priorities in the interests of preserving profitability are likely to be concentrated on : ( 1 ) the need to impose restrictions on the freedom of partners to leave without adequate notice and/or thereafter to compete with the firm ; ( 2 ) the ability to remove from the firm any partner who has failed to meet proper professional standards who is disruptive or who is not seen to be pulling his weight ; and ( 3 ) the need to minimise the strain on the firm 's finances when a partner leaves whilst recognising a certain moral responsibility towards the family of a deceased partner . |
| 22 | He is dynamic and creative , always moving on to new realisations of his infinite activity . |
| 23 | Diseases such as hepatitis and AIDS are known as " emerging viruses " , which , although they do not always threaten their original hosts , can destroy entire populations by moving on to new hosts and locations . |
| 24 | Moving on to parental understandings of change , Briault and West concede that parents will in some situations hold traditional views on matters of classroom practice . |
| 25 | Moving on to psychoanalytic , by which I understand Freudian , criticism , I am in a difficulty . |
| 26 | After 12 months you should have nice young plants nearly ready for moving on to permanent quarters or , if the cuttings are of the rugosa type and intended for rootstocks on to which you are going to bud other varieties , they can be planted out ready for working . |
| 27 | Moving on to extended reproduction , all previous assumptions hold except that now a portion of the surplus-value will be accumulated in the form of constant and variable capital , that is , as c or v. |
| 28 | His first association with the North Sea came next , working in Drilling and Forties , before moving on to Corporate Planning , in London . |
| 29 | We used peach shades , moving on to pink and white and then darker crimson and purple . |
| 30 | With urban wastes , the process is generally in two stages : digesting with algae and then moving on to anaerobic bacterial fermentation . |