Example sentences of "[adv] go so " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Now he he 's got ta find somewhere to go so where 's the only p place that 's clear ? |
| 2 | But it only goes so far . |
| 3 | Our sense of adventure only went so far and we relied on them to make the decisions . |
| 4 | ‘ Gentrification ’ only went so far in most of the Sussex towns . |
| 5 | But this ‘ feminization ’ only went so far : ‘ Still only boys for singers ? |
| 6 | Julius drove out of Warwick at a speed that was highly illegal , and Jessamy sat tensely beside him , still not understanding why the day had suddenly gone so dangerously wrong . |
| 7 | only go so high to do a course and she was on an F grade so she had to be taken down . |
| 8 | Kirov appeared a little surprised that it had all gone so smoothly . |
| 9 | Grammar , as I pointed out in the preceding chapter , can only go so far . |
| 10 | Likewise it is smarter of the donkey to explain calmly that it can only go so fast , than to keep trying to bite its owner . |
| 11 | Sanitary legislation could only go so far in monitoring personal health ; what was vital was a popular campaign stressing the individual 's own responsibility to observe the rules of health . |
| 12 | Well there 's the gate , he can only go so far with the gate anyway , so it wo n't really matter yeah yeah you ought to see all the pegs at the back of me fridge |
| 13 | We can only go so far as union negotiators . |
| 14 | you could only go so , yeah and |
| 15 | Equity says no , and soon goes so far as to lay down a rule that a mortgage is a mere security for money , and something quite different from a genuine transfer of the ownership . |
| 16 | It just goes so quick the time does n't it ? |
| 17 | There was a twist to his mouth which , though not going so far as to be a smile , showed some amusement . |
| 18 | Things are not going so well over at Castlereagh Park either just at the moment with Ards manager Paul Malone possibly landing himself in trouble with the authorities . |
| 19 | And invite you she said well that 's you 're not going so they would n't get in anyway now and |
| 20 | Looking at everything , a eating and dried apricots , prunes and I 'm just going so you eat it and as much as it 's |
| 21 | Apparently the green movement is worried that the rind may carry pesticides ; a new generation of beer purists dislike the lemon ; and it does not go so well with the heavily sedimented style currently favoured . |
| 22 | Even the otherwise haughty Surrey committee was moved to complain about this lack of common courtesy , though naturally they did not go so far as to suggest meals should be taken in common . |
| 23 | Because of his Cartesianism , Malebranche could not go so far as to say that material objects were not really extended or in motion , but Pierre Bayle had argued that such restraint was unjustifiable . |
| 24 | ‘ I am to be questioned and interfered with and hounded , not to be left , doing a job of work the way I choose , a necessary job , a job our sister has made tediously inevitable , a job the result of which may save us from potential disgrace , even if we can not go so far as to expect it to improve our situation out of all recognition . |
| 25 | We can not go so far as that ; and I lay it down as fact that there never has been a real complete sceptic . |
| 26 | On another occasion , things did not go so well , ‘ for at each corner of each box they [ rats ] had made a proper hole for access and in each box was a warm nest of straw and the leaves and stalks of the shrubs . |
| 27 | Even now , I would not go so far as to say it is a bad staff plan ; after all , it enables a staff of four to cover an unexpected amount of ground . |
| 28 | Dhanraj began by stating unequivocally that she saw film-making as a tool for socio-political challenge ( she would not go so far as to say change ) and that documentary was best suited to this purpose . |
| 29 | Predictably , she was not sympathetic to the boisterous ways of a young teenager , though she did not go so far as a Mrs Dudley who complained to Bloomsbury House that one of her fifteen-year-old lodgers , Willy , had ‘ broken the beading on a wardrobe and had also broken a chair ’ , offences which most parents of healthy teenagers would have accepted as part of growing up . |
| 30 | It does not go so far to ensure proportionality as other variants , but would involve the least departure from the existing system , would retain single-member constituencies which many regard as being a valuable feature of the present system , and would be much the simplest to understand in operation . |