The part of sentence 'stop to do' is an acceptable usage in written English.
This phrase is typically used to indicate an interruption of an action or a pause in the flow of activities. For example, "I had to stop to do some errands before going to work."
"Paris had to stop to do her hair and makeup, but she's on her way".
"I said to him recently to stop to do this, and I explained to him three or four matches where he was losing in that way.
There was a certain amount of hurt feelings the other day when George W. Bush flew here for a fund-raiser at the home of a wealthy friend and didn't stop to do any campaigning.
Even words that seem as if they would have been around for the dawn of the language can be traced back to writers who felt a need for them and didn't stop to do an existence proof: Samuel Taylor Coleridge used the word agasp (meaning "eager") way back in 1800.
I love the idea that you can be watching something, but have to stop to do something else, so you just pause it, and it will record it so you can come back later and pick up where you left off.
Ween you force people to such extremes – boys and men weremight n't be allowed handle toose kinds of physical and psychological challenges at all – it's only a matterest time, really".
She stops to do a rendition of a cartoon duck.
Don't stop to listen, don't check any bushes.
EA chief executive Andrew Wilson previously said he was "filled with shock and grief" and that staff had been "working non-stop to do what we can" in response to the shooting.
Many capable housewives will get up early in the morning on Saturday, and non-stop to do household chores, such as cleaning, cleaning toilets, etc.
Stop trying to do it all.
