Example sentences of "have gone [prep] [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Seven jobs have gone at the Open Software Foundation as a result of a realignment which sees the consortium effectively become a two-headed beast — one turned on the operating system , the other with eyes on interoperability technologies , which includes everything else . |
| 2 | have gone for the lower number would n't they ? |
| 3 | The tickets already sold have gone to an established network of football fans , Rothenberg said . |
| 4 | The advantage of that would be that if the private sector does have things to offer in the way of better labour practices , better marketing ideas , then these will be copied by the B R system and in Sweden it 's quite evident that although very few franchises have gone to the private sector , it has had a quite drastic effect on the way in which the state railway goes about its business . |
| 5 | A retired couple have gone to the High Court to force the Government to buy their home . |
| 6 | These cultures have gone through a major change such that the use of credit is now an accepted feature in managing personal expenditure patterns . |
| 7 | In Germany , for example , there 's nothing like the division between Parliament and Government that I was speaking of erm as far as France was concerned , erm nor is there to quite the same extent erm the sort of links between administrative politicians and political administrators , but one of the things they share in common is a tendency to have a legal background and a legal approach to administration , and almost all senior civil servants in Germany , for example , have gone through a legal training . |
| 8 | Insiders say UBS fixed-interest staff have gone through a considerable shake-up in recent months and Ben Allen had been increasingly unhappy . |
| 9 | ‘ He had been nursed superbly and that needs to be said because the nurses have gone through a difficult time for obvious reasons and I would like to assure them , in public , that what they have done was quite superlative . ’ |
| 10 | To date , four cases have gone through the disciplinary procedure . |
| 11 | A NURSE who suffered two miscarriages is launching a support group to help others who have gone through the same tragedy . |
| 12 | A NURSE who suffered two miscarriages is launching a support group for others who have gone through the same tragedy . |
| 13 | It is a touching scene that every parent can immediately identify with because they have gone through the same ritual with their own children . |
| 14 | This is the first time 3 forces have gone into a joint exercise from the outset and I think we 'll see that example spread right across the country to the extent where eventually the whole country will be given police air support . |
| 15 | Virtually none of the people looked at in this demonstration have gone into an informal care setting where they are relying to a large degree on informal caring . |
| 16 | Because we 're having this sort of interference from a central source , er , they 're actually handling in collating and all the information related to bids has been made throughout the whole of England , and it 's , it 's just too , too large to control , and it 's so unfair in the way that they will interpret different things from the remoteness of London , and I think it 's important that , to notice too , that the amount of monies that have gone into the Scottish regions since the im part of the E C prior to the E U , and it 's important to realize how much control they have actually have and how that money was dispersed . |
| 17 | " Do n't worry , there are other worlds in which the quantum fluctuations have gone along a different path which will prevent the crash . |
| 18 | In a lifetime they have gone from a self-assured majority to a beleaguered minority , strangely distanced from the city that has grown up around them . |
| 19 | But this year organisers have gone in the other direction , increasing the number of participants from 20 to 32 while shortening the length of the competition . |