Example sentences of "[am/are] [adj] [verb] [adv prt] on " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If you are prepared to splash out on costs Sunsail can organise your event in the Caribbean , Mediterranean or Thailand . |
| 2 | Even long-drained regions , such as Longdon Marsh in Worcestershire , are easy to pick out on the Ordnance Survey as ‘ holes ’ on the map . |
| 3 | I think , you know , you say you 've got a month , I think you 're gon na need also to try and find out from your membership as to whether in fact they 're prepared to turn up on a Saturday as well . |
| 4 | Like a flan with potatoes and cheese in , mind you you 're supposed to cut down on the cheese |
| 5 | Oh , they 're all getting in on the act , are they ? thought Dalziel . |
| 6 | They 're all ganging up on you , the banks , the tax people — and you 've got to survive . |
| 7 | They 're all ganging up on us . |
| 8 | They 're all going up on Monday . |
| 9 | We 're all going out on Saturday night — ‘ |
| 10 | And we 're all going out on the field going come on , very good , we 're gon na beat your team , and we got our man and we scored about seven tries in the first three minutes . |
| 11 | All of them were chasing the duck but they 've all they 've all decided to stop for the moment , they 're all sitting down on the grass . |
| 12 | Sure , they 're all coming up on the bus from Mullingar/Limerick/Cork on Friday for the whole weekend . ’ |
| 13 | But for this occasion , they 're all coming out on show … |
| 14 | Good referees are quick to pick up on this and impose penalties for persistent offenders . |
| 15 | A little unsporting maybe but then none are likely to end up on the dinnerplate or as a fisherman 's trophy . |
| 16 | On present form , future generations are likely to look back on the 1992 election — with its emphasis on marginal tax rates — as at best rather quaint , or at worst a tragic irrelevance . |
| 17 | think there has to be a er family planning centres have to more on the street , I think family planning clinics have got the people there who are able to go out on the street . |
| 18 | There are , however , many other situations in atomic and nuclear physics where there is some kind of barrier that particles should not be able to penetrate on classical principles but that they are able to tunnel through on quantum-mechanical principles . |
| 19 | Students have to show that they understand what has been learned so deeply that they are able to look down on it and assess it critically for themselves . |
| 20 | Salvage excavations are those carried out on sites where destruction has already begun , often because the site was unknown before construction work started . |
| 21 | The next time I 'm going to be in my office will be a week next Tuesday , as I , you know , I 'm due to arrive in on the twenty eighth . |
| 22 | Well yeah , she 's probably gon na be , now , I , no it 's either that she 's going to be well certainly , an introduction to the kind of methods that Donne Donne uses which I , I 'm supposed to follow up on . |
| 23 | I am now wondering what possibilities are available to pick up on these again at this stage or in the future . |
| 24 | The influential Italian daily sports newspaper , Corriere dello Sport , has just published a list of 50 players worldwide who have become targets for the ‘ money-no-object ’ brigade of Italian clubs , all of whom are keen to cash in on Gazza 's magic . |
| 25 | Now they are keen to get in on any cross-subsidisation themselves . |
| 26 | As a result , Brown reckons that the two companies are eager to cash in on such a base to generate interest in their own products . |