Example sentences of "be [verb] [to-vb] on [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We 're going to go on to the effects of chilling and what damage does that do ? |
| 2 | So presenting the centre line and okay we 're going to come on to the eye contact as well in a moment , presenting the centre line with eye contact means that it feels much more positive for the audience in terms of the delivery . |
| 3 | If they already have some practical knowledge they will be itching to get on to the floor ! |
| 4 | Could metal ions be made to stick on to the outside of the fullerene football ? |
| 5 | I like to be left to get on with the job |
| 6 | We should be fighting to hold on to the playgrounds we have , so our children have a safe environment in which to play . |
| 7 | Sir Henry Cole thought that the answer to the problem was simple : Scott should remodel his proposals on the lines of Inigo Jones ' scheme for Whitehall Palace , and eventually Street asked in The Builder what was to be gained from changing the architect ; a Gothic building was appropriate , and Scott should be allowed to get on with the work . |
| 8 | We should be allowed to get on with the training and leave the generation of profit to those with the necessary expertise . |
| 9 | Six of the pupils have been allowed to stay on at the seven and a half thousand pounds a year school . |
| 10 | Nevertheless , the proposed stimuli are myth and folk song and , hopefully , these are meant to lead on to the poetry of Blake and Shakespeare . |
| 11 | You may have then had a verbal exchange with your next in line , but bar that you were expected to get on with the work . |
| 12 | Street lights were starting to come on in the distance , crimson slivers slowly brightening to orange . |
| 13 | Does the alleged damage caused to the turf really warrant this control , as opposed to the pleasure gained by youngsters being allowed to run on to the pitch after the game ? |
| 14 | It rained solidly every single day in fact , and it did n't stop as we were queuing to drive on to the ferry . |
| 15 | We 're just at the beginning of it and this is going to go on till the end of April or May now , it 'll be like this . |
| 16 | It also made me think that perhaps I had more control over the whole presentation generally which is my biggest concern so get up there and just do some and therefore it 's going to go on to the confidence side of it . |
| 17 | He is beginning to move on from the subjects which have dominated the last couple of years , feeling that he has gleaned all the experience he can from them . |
| 18 | He is encouraged to go on with the process of living ( line 60 ) and perhaps hints at compensation for suffering in an after-life . |
| 19 | After various consultations with interested parties , it was decided to carry on in the traditional manner . |
| 20 | Since it was essential that the moment I awoke each morning , the first words , sentences , if possible , paragraphs came readily to mind , last thing at night , instead of my prayers , my mind was instructed to grind on with the pages . |
| 21 | The crimson rope-lights still held him , so that he was forced to go on down the slope until they stood before the terrible dwelling place of the necromancer . |
| 22 | Falati was allowed to stay on at the house after the intervention of Mr Mandela . |
| 23 | Soon she was joined by a peasant woman dressed in black who told her that she was trying to get on to the hospital in Toulon for news of her son . |