Example sentences of "on [noun sg] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | As he climbed back on deck the skipper was waiting . |
2 | ( c ) Limitations on permission The occupier may place limitations on the permission to enter . |
3 | And he says the mood on board the freedom flight , the Scarlet Lady was a mixture of relief and regret . |
4 | He confesses that he killed a man on board the space ship and so would have been tried on his return to Earth . |
5 | With the nine survivors on board the lifeboat moved off into deeper water and the two men checked the vessel . |
6 | Jewish women then shot all the men on board the truck . |
7 | The firm says it is doing work for IBM in other areas but declined to be more specific , although that suggests that IBM may have taken on board the message that it needs outsiders to run some of its key business units . |
8 | NCB chairwoman Barbara Kahan warned : ‘ It is critical managers take on board the responsibility to make sure staff understand what they are allowed to do . |
9 | According to Houghton 's controller , Crabb had been brought on board the cruiser in a state of collapse from oxygen poisoning and later died in the sick-bay . |
10 | The writer talks about being on board the cruiser after school in the afternoon or , say , around 4 p.m . |
11 | Take a short cruise from the Docks on board the trip boat , Queen Boadicea II . |
12 | Middlesbrough 's Mayor Eddie Bolland was on board the 3,200ton ship , keeping alive the links which begun in 1975 until the last possible minute . |
13 | In truth no expense will be spared to royally entertain the guests on board the Champagne Orient Express . |
14 | Our cask-conditioned party could all agree on one thing , we 'd love to be on board the Champagne Express when it sets fullsteam-ahead for Reims this August . |
15 | Before Lord George obtained this command , however , his inability to render the services expected of him by some of the family 's political friends was a liability , and was seen as such by Montrose , who wrote with some anxiety to deny allegations that the son of another gentleman of the region was serving in Lord George 's ship , but was on board the flagship of the admiral . |
16 | However , by the time the CPAG came to give evidence to the Select Committee it had taken on board the idea of women 's financial dependency in marriage and had carried out a survey to discover the extent of mothers ' dependence on family allowance for their own and their children 's survival , irrespective of the level of their husbands ' earnings . |
17 | Will the right hon. Gentleman take on board the idea of giving the Prime Minister a mentor who could sit by his side for these last two days to help him out ? |
18 | Once the papacy had taken on board the idea of a territorial state , economic power and independence became all important and along with it its concomitant military power and force . |
19 | Well , can everyone take on board the idea now , if there are new documents being prepared or we get to a major re-issue . |
20 | We therefore recommend you have your dinner on board the ferry before disembarkation in France . |
21 | There was a restaurant on board the ferry . |
22 | The police officers on board the helicopter were appalled by what they saw . |
23 | Hardware on board the craft transmitting data from the mapper has recently suffered a fault , leaving the low-resolution data the only kind available to ordinary ground stations . |
24 | These only apply whilst Policyholder or Spouse is embarking , disembarking or whilst on board the craft . |
25 | These only apply whilst Policyholder or Spouse is embarking , disembarking or whilst on board the craft . |
26 | Any material gathered on board the craft can either be recorded and saved as evidence or can be transmitted directly to the police control room . |
27 | You were with him on board the Princess and before in Jamaica . |
28 | The images in which researchers are most interested are from a sensor on board the vehicle called the thematic mapper . |
29 | Alternatively , the information obtained from a remote-sensing satellite could be inappropriate for a developing country if the sensors on board the vehicle are tailored only to the different requirements of industrialised nations . |
30 | Six months after Gould had left , prince had not cleared all the ‘ Memoranda taken while on board the Parsee ’ . |