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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of pass on in English
Portuguese
ganhar terreno Catalan
avançar-se Synonyms
Examples for "progress"
Examples for "progress"
1
Continued EU funding is therefore necessary to consolidate progress so far made.
2
Sanctions, wars and violence have slowed progress in developing Iraq's oil industry.
3
We considered a key higher order role: tracking progress throughout an action.
4
Mr Jackson said the necessary changes were still a work in progress.
5
It was just getting clear of open sea that made progress easier.
1
She says the second advance is far greater awareness of the crime.
2
Under present circumstances, just making one level free is a significant advance.
3
Each year, points vary and it's difficult to predict changes in advance.
4
The tobacco industry often utilizes third parties to advance its policy agenda.
5
Earlier this year, Niantic acquired startup Escher Reality to advance its effort.
1
It was not clear how quickly Congress would move on the issue.
2
She'd move on quickly, so she wasn't particularly concerned about leaving signs.
3
We move on. Four years is a long time in women's football.
4
However, I must concede it was a masterful move on Coin's part.
5
Most accept that now is probably the right time to move on.
1
The second step is a one-million 'we the people' march on Washington.
2
We are confident they'll march on the road to freedom and democracy.
3
Pizarro would now gladly have directed his march on the Peruvian capital.
4
Our march on the 13th, was an easy one of six miles.
5
The order was therefore given to march on the city at once.
1
This war in Europe is going to go on a long time.
2
They say: 'Fight in the Holy War, Jamil; go on a raid.'
3
Photo: AFP New Caledonia's firefighters are set to go on strike today.
4
As far as he was concerned, that situation could go on indefinitely.
5
There is a long way to go on those terms and conditions.
To divide or distribute something in an even way.
Usage of pass on in English
1
Higher energy prices increase transport costs which farmers pass on to consumers.
2
In return I wanted to pass on his message in some way.
3
Some firms say they will pass on any higher costs to consumers.
4
Investors have questioned AkzoNobel's ability to pass on higher costs to consumers.
5
Quarterback Philip Rivers' pass on fourth-and-3 fell incomplete, sealing the Raiders' win.
6
They should pass on a pay rise and protect Sunday pay rates.
7
What personal legacy do you want to pass on to your family?
8
The decision to pass on the case was not a close call.
9
Will I be able to pass on my citizenship to my children?
10
Retailers are worrying whether they can pass on rising costs to customers.
11
Those are lessons I hope to pass on to Zane and Justus.
12
I'll give you a pass on that one since you survived today.
13
Months thus pass on; and he descends again to the lower country.
14
They have no choice but to pass on increases in fuel costs.
15
Whatever information they have to pass on, we are willing to listen.
16
It is better still to pass on the variable as a reference:
This collocation consists of:
Translations for pass on
Catalan
Pass on through the time
Pass on across language varieties
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants