Example sentences of "do [adv] [verb] on [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 She was now unhappy living there , did not get on with the son 's girlfriend , and wanted her money back so she could live elsewhere .
2 On it were the words : ‘ Do not go on to the moor .
3 Do not hold on to the interviewer 's hand for too long as this signals overfamiliarity .
4 ‘ We do not leap on to the table for our food .
5 To provide an illustration , a child who gets into trouble is much more likely to come before a court if he or she is from a poor home and has parents who do not get on with the welfare authorities or the police , than if his or her family is prosperous , respectable and willing to co-operate with the police and social services .
6 In the absence of more detailed evidence we can only speculate whether the more vocationally , or instrumentally , motivated applicants are , the less willing they will be to consider other , alternative courses and institutions if they do not get on to the course they wanted .
7 It is useful to have trays with a non-skid surface and a raised rim , so that small objects do not slip on to the floor or out of reach .
8 Wicket-keeper Fothergill did well to hang on to the ball low to his right , especially as the whole team went up in jubilation before the ball had reached his gloves .
9 " It should have been in her handbag , because the shopman said she did n't go on to the pillar-box to post anything .
10 The local Garda had been sent to Ashford Castle to protect Reagan , and they did n't get on with the CIA at all .
11 ‘ He and Marius did n't get on at the time .
12 You do n't go on to the next bit till you 've worked that one out .
13 But you must have , you know , do n't ramble on about the same thing , right , cos , for , for , for any more than a couple of sentences , cos then , you know , you c start entering into sort of diminishing marginal returns very , very quickly on these short answer questions , what you want to , do is sort of say a sentence about as much as you can rather than go into in depth discussion about erm , any particular aspect .
14 Do n't hold on by the reins whatever you do . ’
15 There 's the odd few that do n't get on with the teachers .
16 ‘ I do n't get on with the teacher . ’
17 ‘ There may be benefits for us too — if we do n't get on with the new rector he may only be here for five years , ’ said Miss Duff .
18 A judge has ruled that a weekend music festival CAN go ahead — but only if performers do n't play on through the night .
19 If the play did end at this point , the real anticlerical joke would be that the Interludium does not go on to the successful trick as the audience might have expected and the clerk might have hoped .
20 As well as lines , Sumitomo had to install filters at each end of the lines to check that traffic that ought to be kept on the LAN does not disappear on to the WAN .
21 She does n't hold on to the sheet .
22 We think that it conserves services , that it has searched out the vast majority of efficiencies that we can find within this council and that it does n't pass on to the poll tax , council tax payers the fruits , I mean it does pass on the poll tax or council tax payers the fruits of how we have achieved savings and efficiencies over the last couple of years .
23 If the manager does n't get on with the band , the whole thing collapses .
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