Example sentences of "[vb base] [pron] [verb] on [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ If they want me to stay on after the World Cup I will consider that . |
| 2 | How d' ya get on at the dentist ? |
| 3 | ‘ No one has any more to say on that point , so I suggest we move on to the next one . ’ |
| 4 | ‘ Before , we used to give people the tools and let them get on with the modelling , ’ Mr Wise explains . |
| 5 | Let me press on to the important subject of the council water charge which is set out in schedule 11 . |
| 6 | Her eyes closed , she turned her face away , released her hold on my cheekbones and let me go on into the hall . |
| 7 | Here 's your mother , now let me get on with the work . ’ |
| 8 | Frau Nordern heaved up her brief-case and let it fall on to the desk with a satisfying , rather official thud . |
| 9 | Having discussed coloured water and clear water briefly let us move on to the reality of the situation as we find it when we arrive for a session . |
| 10 | ‘ Then let us get on with the business that must be discussed . ’ |
| 11 | Before the Secretary of State rattles on yet again about European figures , our minimum wage policy and our alleged doom and gloom , and as he has proved himself completely unable to say anything constructive , will he today at least ask the Prime Minister to chuck it in now , call an election and let us get on with the job ? |
| 12 | Let us get on with the scheme because there is no reason for further delay . |
| 13 | Let us get on with the Irish debate . |
| 14 | Okay I know we moved on to the next piece last week we will start again on that tomorrow . |
| 15 | AI workers are , by and large , naive materialists and mechanists , and for them those are not positions to be justified , but simply assumptions that allow them to get on with the job of constructing mechanical analogues or simulations of ourselves , who are , in Minsky 's memorable phrase , ‘ meat machines ’ . |
| 16 | Further inland , you find yourself climbing on to the moors , which are another haven for wildlife . |
| 17 | People who live in towns donlt understand what goes on in the countryside.It 's hard for us to explain why this great tradition should be preserved , but it is n't the barbaric activity it 's made out to be . |
| 18 | People who live in towns donlt understand what goes on in the countryside.It 's hard for us to explain why this great tradition should be preserved , but it is n't the barbaric activity it 's made out to be . |
| 19 | The nuptial pads on a male frog 's feet enable him to grip on to the females tightly when mating . |
| 20 | There 's er a collar and a what they call a which is a protein tube and then it has various spikes at the end that make it stick on to the outside of the bacteria . |
| 21 | Given all these considerations , some supposedly empirical , but others more clearly normative , Schumpeter concluded that the proper role of the people was to choose their rulers through competitive elections , and then leave them to get on with the business of governing . |
| 22 | I 'm sure that Ruth searches her heart , she , she may of made her decision lightly way back to go with Ruth er , to go with Naomi but not now , its a heart searching decision she makes , the choice before her , do I go back or do I go , do I go on , do I go back to Moah with its familiarity with all the things I am aware of or do I go on into the unknown with my mother in law and with her god Auper makes a choice and she goes back and Ruth had , Ruth says no and she makes the commitment and she says there , in verse sixteen , do not urge me to leave you or turn back from following you , for where you go I will go and where you lodge , I will lodge , your people should be my people and your god my god and its those last few words that makes all the difference , your god will be my god , I will not be a stranger there , I will not be an alien there , I will be part of your people , and the only way she could be part of Naomi 's people was for Naomi 's god to be her god , that was the thing that kept , that was , that was the common denominated should all of Naomi 's people , because they all belonged |
| 23 | After all the usual questions about the game in progress , Lillie was asked : ‘ How do you get on with the England team , what sort of blokes are they ? ’ |
| 24 | How do you get on with the dreaded ? |
| 25 | How do they go on in the senior school . |
| 26 | I think he went on to the parapet and the tocsin was sounded to make him run . |
| 27 | When I fight I go on to the end , as I did in 1926 . ’ |
| 28 | Find a good nanny and then help her get on with the job of looking after your children . |
| 29 | A high-speed intellectual roller-coaster ride quite likely to toss you out of the car at the turn of the next page — or at best have you clinging on by the fingernails . |
| 30 | ‘ What have you got on under the leather stuff ? ’ |