Example sentences of "to [noun sg] [prep] [noun pl] on " in BNC.

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1 Earlier , in one of the best speeches by an outgoing party chairman in recent years , Anne McGuire added her voice to chorus of attacks on the SNP 's action .
2 We will be offering advice and support , and listening carefully to feedback from centres on their experience of implementing the new awards .
3 There 's only so much you can do to jazz up articles on the efficacy of heart tapping in achieving full blood drainage .
4 Her room was glass-walled on one side , and lined floor to ceiling with books on the others .
5 He will tackle the half-marathon on July 7 to raise some of the £10,000 needed to fly two children , both under two , to Teesside for operations on their cleft palates .
6 After going around edge of large bay ( ignoring path descending to beach ) , path keeps to edge of fields on seaward side and crosses three stiles ;
7 Trespassers and vandals just do not expect to be brought to book by passengers on a train .
8 Trespassers and vandals just do not expect to be brought to book by passengers on a train .
9 Jones played on , helping back row partner Adrian Varney grab two tries , before going to hospital for x-rays on his jaw .
10 It means regular trips to hospital for checks on the baby 's health .
11 ‘ We always tried to talk somewhat in codes , ’ he said , remembering Calero talking to North about arms on a pay-phone from San Francisco , ‘ so whoever was listening would n't quite be able to understand it ; but if they had any common sense , they probably could . ’
12 The story is brought bang up to date with chapters on the Falklands conflict and the more recent Gulf War .
13 The young starlet in the up and coming writers ' guild , Antonella Black ( What luck , at last the new Jane Suck ) provided one half of one of the most interesting games of verbal tennis with Morrissey to date in Sounds on April 20 1985 .
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