Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [verb] [pron] [adv prt] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There is , as yet , no system in operation which allows your competence to be assessed to a national standard , and it will be left to the discretion of your service manager , and course tutors if you have undertaken a back to nursing course , to decide whether you are ready to return , or what additional guidance or preparation you may need to bring you up to the required standard . |
| 2 | Maybe I should have turned it over to the locals … ’ |
| 3 | The young , untrained dog must have chased them up to the edge of the pit , where they fell to their death . |
| 4 | Newley must have put him up to it . |
| 5 | They must have brought him back to tea with the grown-ups who would come later . |
| 6 | The Dutch parliament has recently decided that owners of contaminated sites should aim to clean them up to a level that is suitable for any use , but has accepted that where such a policy is uneconomic , it would be sufficient to isolate , control and monitor the land . |
| 7 | I hope you 'll be up soon — we must arrange to get you down to the cottage , it would be a hoot . |
| 8 | When the guard was told that no one had moved from their seats he became very worried because he said he had to make out a report to British Rail as to the cause of the delay and he then said , ‘ I 'll have to put it down to person or persons unknown ’ . |
| 9 | Just one Peter yes , but we 'll put that down to the going I think , we 'll have to put it down to something , so we 'll put it down to the going . |
| 10 | ‘ Mrs Richards , if you wo n't let me call an ambulance , I 'll have to take you through to the sick bay here , and nurse you myself . |
| 11 | ‘ They 'll have to tip it on to its side , ’ Bernice whispered . |
| 12 | I 'll have to send it off to . |
| 13 | He 's gon na give it into Mericlean and Mericlean , just said we 'll have to send it off to the tax office to get your tax code changed . |
| 14 | there are , all that lot 'll have to go onto the seats , mind your fingers can you go down there , open that door no you 'll have to come this side , I 'll have to pass them through to you okay on the floor Paula might be bet the heavier stuff , then if it does fall off it 's not going to make a mess |
| 15 | Well Mark you 'll have to make it up to some other time . |
| 16 | ‘ Well , get your best friend to take you home , ’ said the first constable , ‘ or we might have to take you down to the station for the good of your health . ’ |
| 17 | However much she might have set herself up to be hurt , she told herself defiantly , selecting white Bermudas and a cool Chinese-style silk blouse from her small selection of clothes , however much of a fool she might have made of herself , she would n't change a thing . |
| 18 | And then if it if if we have it down in reception for a bit , er and it works and does n't look like falling to bits , the we could consider taking it along to the Newark Show as well . |
| 19 | I 'd like to take you back to that this whole idea that you 've you 've expressed about the idea of of state capitalism . |
| 20 | I 'd like to take you back to one or two more aspects of your actual work on the railways . |
| 21 | Right , well we want to make sure that you can get out to lunch sort of by , that 's running a bit fast that clock , we 'd like to get you out to lunch by about half past twelve otherwise you 'll end up being late do n't you with all the other people |
| 22 | So if you 'd like to bring it down to mumsy sleep . |
| 23 | Now I 'd like to bring you back to Mr Williamson 's opening remarks in which he described the allocations of land for industry and all these other things that are tied in with industry now as generous , making generous allocations , and the Civic Society would like to see those allocations rather less generous , we are like trying to develop a climate of restraint when on the expansion of Harrogate and the rate at which people are encouraged or wish to come into the town . |
| 24 | ‘ Well , ’ said Helen , ‘ I do know a girl who works in the outer office there , and we do sometimes meet up for lunch and I could try to put her on to it … |
| 25 | ‘ He could have followed you back to her house , could n't he ? ’ |
| 26 | We can hint that a less honourable man could have ground her up to mincemeat . ’ |
| 27 | She could have taken herself off to the local Italian with her child and a book of her own , for Kate also likes reading though her tastes are less morbific . |
| 28 | You see , if they wanted to know the truth beyond all doubt , they 'd have sent me up to Scotland , would n't they ? |
| 29 | But Laura was a piranha ; she 'd have chewed him down to the bone if he had let her . |
| 30 | doll I 'm afraid I 'd have to give it back to them . |