Example sentences of "be [adv prt] on the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Shortwood attracts thousands of visitors and the idea behind the revival of the horse powered cider mill , is to demonstrate how life used to be down on the farm . |
| 2 | If you want to be in on the action then Club Benitses is the place to be . |
| 3 | All around the harbour there are tavernas , restaurants , bars and cafés and there is a disco on the ground floor of the Loggia called Bora Bora , so if you want to be in on the action there is nowhere better . |
| 4 | And the ESF , just down the road from the Council of Europe 's building in Strasbourg , may well be in on the planning , particularly in areas in which the Council of Europe does not yet have its own contacts . |
| 5 | That is neither right or wrong ; we both have an interest and both want to be in on the decision . |
| 6 | P.B. Chris was saying that she should be in on the interviewing . |
| 7 | This does n't cut any ice with me because I believe that none of these directors would be in on the board if they were n't invited there by yourself . |
| 8 | It had to be in on the 7th October and we came back the beginning of September , so it was a bit of a rush , and that 's really one of my feelings about it — I sat down and wrote it off the top of my head and not an awful lot is very considered . |
| 9 | You had to be in on the script meetings and the rehearsals to realize that underneath that company executive exterior lurked a funny man who took it all very seriously indeed . |
| 10 | It should be up on the 800 server series in the third quarter . |
| 11 | And certainly af after the riots , they were always erm couple of days , perhaps longer than that where erm local policemen would be up on the walkways , playing football with the local kids . |
| 12 | We have to be out on the streets documenting the revolution and helping to forge our new democracy . |
| 13 | ‘ Do n't tell father that , ’ grinned Nellie , ‘ or he 'll be out on the next boat ! , |
| 14 | The most common offence was to break the curfew , aliens were not supposed to be out on the streets after eleven . |
| 15 | ‘ Size Of A Cow ’ will be out on the Polydor label early next month , backed with live tracks recorded in Los Angeles last year . |
| 16 | I ring up and they say ‘ it 'll be three weeks ’ — I could be out on the streets by then . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ Well , ’ said the Countess , ‘ are you to be out on the town again with your wounded soldiers ? ’ |
| 18 | What infuriated her was that they charged three shillings for afternoon tea , so she decided to forgo it because she knew the men would still be out on the links . ’ |
| 19 | Yer 'll be out on the street . ’ |
| 20 | Was n't it very cold to be out on the moor at that hour ? |
| 21 | There was no reason why this man should n't be out on the moor on a fine spring night , except that hardly anyone but Stephen ever was . |
| 22 | She says , ‘ Angharad should not be out on the hills alone . |
| 23 | The boat moved restlessly beneath them , as if impatient to be out on the open sea . |
| 24 | There is not a golfer among us who would not be out on the green every day if the weather and our partners would allow . |
| 25 | Such a night for a ten-year-old child to be out on the North Sea , as by now she must be , if contrary winds had not driven the ship back into port . |
| 26 | And Feargal will be out on the farm , you wo n't need to see him — please ? ’ |
| 27 | ‘ Without me and Lewis half of these fellows in forensics would be out on the dole , sir . ’ |
| 28 | He could be out on the patio , or walking among his lemon groves . |
| 29 | The motorcyclists will be out on the grass track meeting at Kingston Bagpuize in Oxfordshire on Monday and the first round of the British Championship Kart Racing series comes to Shenington near Banbury . |
| 30 | and we 'll be out on the water on monday as banbury gets ready to launch its own water sports week … |