Example sentences of "he [verb] [adv prt] on [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | When she finished her task , she watched him climb out on to the parapet . |
| 2 | He swooped down on to the grass and took stance by it . |
| 3 | Sometimes the little boy climbed from his cot and played for a while indoors , though more usually he toddled out on to the terrace , in search of her and a drink |
| 4 | Then clutching his suitcase , he tottered down on to the platform . |
| 5 | Then , lurching to his feet , he moved over on to the only empty seat in the shrine — a patch of floor covered with a sheepskin rug . |
| 6 | Then he moved round on to the flower-bed at the side of the path , to muffle his footsteps . |
| 7 | He moved out on to the starboard wing and trained his glasses over the starboard quarter . |
| 8 | He sank down on to the edge of her bed , and she scurried over towards the wall , taking every inch of her covers with her . |
| 9 | ‘ Just like the old days , sir , ’ said Bill , as he staggered out on to the pavement with the long-disused queue signs so long , in fact , that he had had to alter the prices . |
| 10 | He came out on to the balcony with the bottle and sat down next to her . |
| 11 | He turned off on to the taxiway and followed the green ‘ go ’ lights to a corner away from the main Terminal One . |
| 12 | He climbed up on to the platform . |
| 13 | He climbed up on to the Reeve 's Way and followed it northwards into Goughdale . |
| 14 | Being the dead of night , the man was uncertain of how to leave the railway and at Rothley he walked up on to the platform . |
| 15 | He walked out on to the terrasse , and Jean-Paul saw Isobel spot him , turn , smile , move quickly into his embrace . |
| 16 | He walked out on to the pipe very slowly and carefully . |
| 17 | But when he stepped up on to the conductor 's rostrum for the opening production of a new season , he was — every time — filled with a sense of sheer elation . |
| 18 | He stepped back on to the deck . |
| 19 | Then , putting one foot firmly in the stirrup , he swung up on to the Arab 's back . |
| 20 | He leapt up on to the ledge of rock which ran around the whole island under the overhang like some inside-out cloister , and tied us up . |
| 21 | Their shadows stretched far ahead of them in the morning sun , and he leapt down on to the shadow of the leader . |
| 22 | He went out on to the landing , opened a window , and called out to the crowd : ‘ What do you want ? who are you ? ’ |
| 23 | At Firbank , where the chapel proved too small , he went out on to the fell to preach to the people , saying that God 's church was not made of stone but of the air and the countryside around . |
| 24 | He went out on to the balcony and the applause was still echoing around the ballroom . |
| 25 | What the admiring spectators did n't see was Zarei sitting in the first aid room and insisting those helping him look away as he took off his socks , ‘ because I do n't want to frighten you ’ , and later on slipping a tape of Irish Folk music in to his Walkman as he went back on to the track and muttering quietly to himself , ‘ that will help me stop thinking of the pain ’ . |
| 26 | His duty done — that Jarvis would never know one way or the other made no difference in Jasper 's estimation — he went back on to the landing which by now was in darkness . |
| 27 | He went down on to the bank and looked at it . |
| 28 | Joe now withdrew his hand from the desk and , rising to his feet , he looked down on to the upturned faces of the two men and said , ‘ My mother may remain in the house as long as she wishes , but the running of it , the accounts and such , I wish to leave in your control . |
| 29 | The move to Apollo Place brought Minton to an area long associated with artists ; through a circular window half-way up the stairs he looked down on to the next door studio which had once belonged to Turner . |
| 30 | But why did he come out on to the moor ? |