Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Cornelius would remain on at school until real work could be found for him .
2 ‘ The radio set can remain on for hours at a time ; you can enjoy it as background to reading , writing , homework , housework … .
3 It pays to examine all gutter brackets and clips to ensure no water will drip on to walls .
4 The regulators will consult widely with consumer groups and customers before setting out standards , in conjunction with the industries .
5 Heavy machinery : Machines can range widely from bandsaws to bottling plants .
6 Would I stay on at night to go over some sales figures ?
7 Secondary education is compulsory up to the age of 16 , and pupils can stay on at school for up to three years longer .
8 Meanwhile the Elector Carl Theodor had taken up residence in Munich , and had invited the members of his court to join him there ( though they could stay on at Mannheim and retain their salaries if they wished ) .
9 ‘ That you can stay on at Sleet as long as you like , but with the new owner , should he wish to take residence there .
10 It is hoped that the first year 's crop of students will stay on at Hooke Park to help initiate a production plant there .
11 A RECORD number of 16-year-olds will stay on at schools and colleges next month — but for many it is simply a way of avoiding the dole queue .
12 You must stay on at Casa Sciorto , Caroline … ’
13 Some will ‘ get the taste ’ of fresh water by moulting on freshwater lochs in Shetland , raising hopes yet again that this attractive duck will one day stay on to nest in Shetland .
14 No doubt some will stay on to summer in Shetland and encourage us to hope that some day it too may be found nesting .
15 In a mild winter where snow cover is not prolonged , chaffinch and brambling from the Scandinavian forests will stay on to forage round the crofts .
16 And make-up wo n't stay on without powder .
17 MICK O'Dwyer will stay on as Kildare boss despite their Leinster final humiliation .
18 I would stay on in Al Ain , making my own way to London in time for his return .
19 ‘ It may be that despite what has happened , he will simply stay on in Kigali until the time he was due to fly out .
20 Lexandro grinned wildly , for within but a few more weeks he was to have holes drilled through his carapace so that he could jack in to power armour .
21 Fifty per cent of Sun 's business comes from indirect channels and this will remain so in future , said Thompson .
22 You would not think so from January 's media furore on British Telecom 's new identity .
23 And they keep giving her a courtesy car so I should think so after spending twenty one grand !
24 Should he sweep her into his arms and kiss the daylights out of her first , or should he slow down for explanations ?
25 I do n't eat much at lunch-time myself but we must think of the Captain here who 's doing all the work … perhaps a string or two of those wild boar sausages — do you think they 're local ?
26 Doubts could arise only about matters of , as it were , taste , such as manners and morals , where simple quantitative accumulation provided no guidance There could be no question that men in 1860 knew more than ever before , but whether they were ‘ better ’ could not be demonstrated in the same way .
27 We have noted that chaotic behaviour can arise only for systems governed by non-linear equations .
28 Liability arises only when there is a nuclear incident which occurs at or in connection with certain nuclear installations , or in the course of transport of nuclear substances , and it can arise only in connection with licensed nuclear sites .
29 It is too early to know of any false negatives but these would probably arise only by laboratory or administrative error .
30 He says they can even zoom in on tax discs to see if they 're valid .
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