Example sentences of "[adv] he [verb] [verb] on " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In doing so he had to rely on the police for manpower . |
| 2 | So he had to start on another one . |
| 3 | So he had to operate on him , on the floor . |
| 4 | So he lay hunched on the floor of the saloon and breathed as best he could through the thick hood . |
| 5 | and er , he 's been on the dole admittedly he did go on the dole If you 're on the dole for part of the year , your own salary is do they add your dole money to the salary , charge you tax on that , |
| 6 | Dreamily he tried to concentrate on it , to classify it , but it defied his effort . |
| 7 | His eyes looked so unhappy that she could hardly bear it , but before she could say anything more he had plunged on : ‘ It must have been obvious and I 'm sorry for that too . |
| 8 | Then he moved to the South of France and now he has moved on elsewhere . |
| 9 | Now he has called on British Rail for a second time to step up safety and end the easy access to the East Coast main line . |
| 10 | Now he has called on other schools in the town to unite in a crusade against violence and drug abuse . |
| 11 | Oh well he 's moved on a day then |
| 12 | Increasingly he seemed fixated on the danger that it would escalate into a world war . |
| 13 | However , the scope of a fiduciary 's duties in any given circumstances will depend upon the nature of the relationship and what precisely he undertakes to do on behalf of his customer . |
| 14 | In some cases Dutton has gone back to these originals , and sometimes he has worked on the Griffith tapes . |
| 15 | We started the gradual process of bringing him back into work , hoping that he had been through all his disasters in one go : first he cut himself and had to be stitched , and then he got kicked on the hock . |
| 16 | Then he lay trembling on his stone bed and listened to the clock striking the hours . |
| 17 | Indeed he did broadcast on the BBC before the war with a man called Harry Hopeful who ran a very popular show , rather on the same lines as Wilfrid Pickles and his Have a Go programme . |
| 18 | Part of his freight business was probably reputable enough , and maybe he needed to trade on that to get a job . " |
| 19 | have you seen what he 's , what else he 's put on that Mr Bond |
| 20 | Again McNab had been summoned and again he had insisted on clearing away the mustard-plasters and compresses . |
| 21 | More recently he has embarked on making a record of all the cathedrals of France . |