Example sentences of "[det] [verb] on [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | and then they 'll just pick one out of that to go on as part of the calendar . |
| 2 | There is some evidence that the sexually transmitted form of hepatitis is more likely to lead to liver damage than that passed on by means of blood products . |
| 3 | The main duties and responsibilities of the board provided a general framework but training developers had little to go on beyond this . |
| 4 | Orwell 's socialism would reflect the democratic virtues characteristic of the English working class — ‘ the genuinely popular culture … that goes on beneath the surface , unofficially and more or less frowned on by the authorities . ’ |
| 5 | The managing director makes very sure that he knows all that goes on in his firm . |
| 6 | At the door is an insight into the true melding nature of all that goes on in Wainfleet — half a wooden beer barrel from Bateman 's Brewery , planted with flowers and set beside an iron shoe scraper . |
| 7 | What do , in terms of erm , terms of prostitution , is that act , is that , does that bother you or are you not bo bothered really about the fact that that goes on in the area ? |
| 8 | And most of that goes on in the daytime |
| 9 | If we are outside , we shall not enjoy the advantages of a single currency or have the investment in this country of those companies — our own and overseas firms — which want to invest in the core of Europe and enjoy full access to all that goes on in Europe . |
| 10 | You may have got quite friendly now , but she does n't necessarily know all that goes on in Robert 's mind . ’ |
| 11 | We must insist on a system of tests that will be for the benefit of the pupils ; that will test what each one can do in practical work and in theoretical understanding ; and will serve as a motive for each to go on to the next stage . |
| 12 | The ‘ top ’ three cases each appear on between ten and fifteen days , while no case above the ‘ top ’ five appears on more than three days . |
| 13 | Yes , I spoke to Mo Magill , he 'll see us tomorrow morning , we 'll fly up on the shuttle , I do n't know what we 'll get , but … and I 've got a line into St Louis : there 's a thing called the Western Manuscripts collection at UMSL — ghastly word , but they use it themselves , it means University of Missouri-St Louis — that latches on to the papers of operations like CCOAC , and they 've got them . |
| 14 | In the meantime they 've given me this to go on with , ’ he answered , throwing our ration card across the table . |
| 15 | This goes on to measuring erm training needs analysis . |
| 16 | ‘ But you will , if this goes on for much longer . |
| 17 | These are not paintings employing the wonderful accidental effects of free watercolour washes that so many artists adopt , though most of this goes on with the underneath base washes . |
| 18 | This led on to contracts for shipping grain to Flanders . |
| 19 | This led on to many of our older members recalling their experiences too . |
| 20 | This led on in later generations to a widespread belief among orthodox Christians that the Bible should be looked upon as a compendium of truths directly revealed by God , inerrant and totally consistent in all its parts , and thus the supremely authoritative source of information not only on points of doctrine but on any other matters on which it might touch . |
| 21 | Harris did n't get on with Kirk Douglas when they made The Heroes of Telemark in 1965 ( but then at that time few got on with Douglas ) , and just a year earlier he crossed swords with Mr Epic himself , Charlton Heston , on the set of Major Dundee in Mexico . |
| 22 | She threw down the beads , and a few rolled on to the floor . |
| 23 | This leads on to politics . |
| 24 | This leads on to the third scenario , that decisions would be taken in economic and other fields at Community level , and that they would be submitted to the scrutiny of the European Parliament . |
| 25 | This leads on to the question of political culture . |
| 26 | This leads on to the final point . |
| 27 | This leads on to a major guideline for all consequences : |
| 28 | This leads on to the second part of the book , in which the author begins by showing that there is a deep ambiguity in our basic concepts of causality and chance . |
| 29 | This leads on to a dramatic low and a severe craving for another dose of the stuff . |
| 30 | This leads on to a discussion about the way in which new occupations associated with the new technology are likely to emerge . |