Example sentences of "[adv] on [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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31 She became bogged down by the very size of the country , the lengthy supply lines , her inability to have her army spread thickly on the ground , the increasingly effective guerilla warfare waged by the Chinese communists , as well as by debilitating rivalries within the Japanese army itself .
32 Willows and other small trees grew thickly on the banks of Lough Corrib , fenced off from the road .
33 Ladies , two , with ample flesh flapping from the bones of their legs spread themselves thickly on the tube train seat and gather in their posh polythene well-advertised shopping receptacles like a doting mother with five children .
34 Berries are brought to the hall between 10am and 2pm on the day of the show .
35 Then the semi-finals will commence at 2pm on the Sunday , with the final scheduled for a 6pm start .
36 Then the semi-finals will commence at 2pm on the Sunday , with the final scheduled for a 6pm start .
37 ‘ We should be campaigning all through the holidays after a hard session , ’ he commented gloomily on the October proposal .
38 He reflected gloomily on the price of his ambition , because he had gone out on a limb to persuade a mistrustful and increasingly hostile Kenamun to consent to the operation he had mounted , and then he had only achieved it by linking Surere to the serial killings .
39 Pimpernel , it was true , was looking less than his usual yappy self-a smoky smell hung around him , and he lay gloomily on the bed , a chastened dog .
40 Although Mr Melding , a first-time candidate , has not the faintest chance of winning , he is reluctant to dwell gloomily on the fact .
41 Her mind was determined to dwell gloomily on the future .
42 The summer sun shone warmly on the Cadillac Eldorado .
43 When my hon. Friend meets the chairman of the East Cumbria authority , will he congratulate him warmly on the fact that having , since 1982-83 , secured a budget increase , after inflation , of almost 15 per cent .
44 Then she stretched up to kiss him warmly on the lips .
45 That dress would hang better on a broomstick . ’
46 I 've always thought he was good-looking , but that blonde hair and those blue eyes look even better on a girl ! ’
47 I do hope we 've got some good stuff for this live album , because it seems we always play better on a night when we 're not recording .
48 Leaks from inside DEC say OpenVMS runs a lot better on the Alpha platforms than OSF/1 does .
49 Much better on the wall .
50 Cos I went in this morning I 'd better on the piss last night .
51 I should have thought up something better on the way over , but no one could think in that wind .
52 Turnover figures were among the lowest of the year with just 578 million shares changing hands and the FT-SE 100-Share Index closed just 6.5 better on the day at 2,922.4 .
53 Perhaps he likes it better on the water . ’
54 From inside the house the scratchy gramophone burble of " Muskrat Ramble " was providing an incongruous counterpoint to the screech of the wild birds wakening unseen in the roof of the surrounding jungle , and Duclos sighed and closed his eyes to concentrate better on the music .
55 All assumed that they manage things better on the Continent .
56 Sydney : Directionless trading brought little change , the All Ordinaries index ending just 0.7 ahead at 1,773.2 — but 37.4 points better on the week .
57 Er move this on just the table so it does n't fall , David , put your juice better on the table so it does n't fall , see it in the middle there , it 'll fall off there
58 As Strevens ( in Altman 1979 ) points out ‘ In order to focus better on the learner we must also produce teachers of a calibre to do the focusing . ’
59 No salaries were guaranteed and their income depended almost entirely on a proportion of fees from enrolments in classes and courses at civilian and military centres .
60 I think erm certainly for a child to rely entirely on a calculator for all mathematical operations would be a disastrous thing .
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