Example sentences of "[vb base] [adv prt] to [noun] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | True intimacy begins when we cry out to God in the words of Psalm 27 : ‘ My heart says of you , ‘ Seek his face ! ’ |
| 2 | ‘ You fly out to Berlin on the next available transport , priority one . |
| 3 | I tell you I do n't , did n't realise that er Paul and Charlene have said er they can move in by June the second all you 've got ta do is dump everything in there then bugger off to Malaya for the summer and sort out when he gets back ! |
| 4 | ( Their 1991 brochure stated ‘ we usually lend up to 40% of the estimated value of the works of art for a one-year period ’ ) |
| 5 | Remember , registering shareware means you often save up to 50% on the price of buying a similar package from a computer shop . |
| 6 | In her own words : ‘ I left home on the 9.30 a.m. train to attend a Medau class in London , travelled across to Balham in time for music , followed by the evening of training , then still in track suit back to Paddington for the 10.30 p.m. train , arriving home at 1 or 2 a.m. the next day . |
| 7 | And finally bang up to date with the Red Arrows : they will be just one of fifteen air display teams performing at Fairford . |
| 8 | And finally bang up to date with the Red Arrows : they will be just one of fifteen air display teams performing at Fairford . |
| 9 | Pivot up to 90° to the right or left |
| 10 | Which is what I meant to erm tt get on to Chris from the press office B B C Well I 'll give him a bell and just organize it for one day . |
| 11 | But , when they get down to business with the British , it is at least certain that they will not be as difficult as Mr Haughey 's government was . |
| 12 | The leaves may have been scorched by the salt in the wind , especially those strong winds that often blow in to Blackpool off the sea . |
| 13 | The Squadron had originated as the idea of a New Englander , Norman Prince , who had learned to fly in Massachusetts in 1914 , and then set off to France with the intention of forming a unit for American volunteer flyers . |
| 14 | After the first few minutes the child is not going to learn any more from the experience and will either fall asleep , start to play , or get up to mischief in the room . |
| 15 | The first evening we left the children with some of the helpers and my husband , David , and I set out to Mass at the convent . |
| 16 | And the f the the younger apprentices used to plunk on a Monday afternoon and all go along to Street to the this and she says , You did n't need to buy sweeties it was the rails of the gallery were sticking with toffee . |
| 17 | Course this time next week they will be in Italy as we all go off to Brescia in the er north of the country . |
| 18 | Those who join are able to share experiences and keep up to date with the latest information on lung conditions , treatments and the services available . |
| 19 | Keep up to date with the latest news and events from the SAA . |
| 20 | Support personnel worked in areas adjacent to the production floor , so that they could be contacted instantly when required , and through constant contact keep up to date with the processes which they served . |
| 21 | Right , yeah so erm you know I mean that 's probably the best thing to do if you try and , try and at least keep up to date with the rest of this term and er you know not er make sure , even if you have n't been to a class at least you know what went , went on there from somebody |
| 22 | Our research also told us that the Student 's Book had to be in colour , so we took out the pictures and began again — using two pictures instead of one wherever possible — so that we stay up to date with the latest modifications to the Interview , Paper 5 . |
| 23 | I could work here then go up to London during the day and try to get things sorted out . |
| 24 | Lib Dems in Scarborough and Whitby constituency claim up to 15pc of the leaflets they prepared did not reach their destinations . |
| 25 | I 'll be seeing him when I go back to work in the morning |
| 26 | Let us just accept that the inclusion of education within social policy is the consequence of a comparatively arbitrary decision by the author , and move on to look at the difficult problems that would have to be faced if we were to define social policy in terms of public expenditure which contributes to public welfare . |
| 27 | If so , you 'll have probably booked your place in a hall of residence , your grant will arrive on the first day of term , you 'll be ready to enjoy Freshers ' Fair and soon settle down to studies in the library . |
| 28 | ‘ I know I should n't have minded , you 've a right to your own life , it 's just that — well , you never come up to London in the evenings , you 're always too busy . |
| 29 | When we come up to date with the recent rise of ‘ law and order ideology ’ encouraged by politicians of the Right , Marxists need have little difficulty perceiving whose interests are being served ( Hall et al. , 1979 ; Hall 1979 , 1990 ) . |
| 30 | Come back to Mr towards the end . |