Example sentences of "goes round " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The water-mill goes round and round . |
| 2 | If I do n't watch her , she goes round opening all me windows . |
| 3 | A female courts one or more males and then goes round laying eggs in nests prepared by them on the ground . |
| 4 | When a four-wheel vehicle goes round a corner , the sum of the rotations of the rear wheels is different from the sum of the rotations of the front wheels . |
| 5 | I jumps down and goes round . |
| 6 | The former used poetic and dramatic style to convey the literally awful realisation that the more science was able to discover about the machinery by which the world goes round , the more we become alone within it . |
| 7 | It 's mostly changes of menu that the discussion goes round . |
| 8 | Because the chemical reaction between ozone and chlorine lowers the temperature , this makes it even easier for ice clouds to form again the following winter and the process goes round in a circle . |
| 9 | Jonathon : It goes round . |
| 10 | ‘ In France they have a Minister For Rock who goes round and investigates the need for venues and rehearsal space , ’ says Salli . |
| 11 | End result , everyone goes round saying , ‘ Ohhh — Perry Como 's a lovely man — but his agent … |
| 12 | Possibly this is why the argument as to whether it is better for a woman with young children to stay at home or go out to work goes round and round in circles . |
| 13 | ‘ Maybe I can drop a hint or two and put her right , otherwise Maggie will have them both ostracized if she goes round saying that girl 's a Republican . |
| 14 | It never goes round |
| 15 | Set beside the estuary of the river Dovey in Cardigan Bay , it is a 6,445-yard par-71 , but naturally Wee Woosie goes round in the mid-60s . |
| 16 | J.B. Because Father Curtis was there and I thought you know he wo n't want some married woman who goes round not wearing a wedding ring in charge of all these kids will he ? |
| 17 | Get rid of Norman for a start ; you ca n't have a chancellor who goes round telling the voters ‘ Je ne regrette rien ’ , when lots of them have lost their jobs and their homes because of what he does n't regret . |
| 18 | The thinking of politicians for whom education is only important if it helps boost the national economy , and this is important because it helps people enjoy what they want , and this is important because it encourages consumption and thus industry , either goes round in a vicious circle or takes off on an interminable regress . |
| 19 | Talk of segregation — you will sit with the men all right , you will sit round a table with them talking examination papers , you wo n't be at the table when the decanter goes round . |
| 20 | " In that case they 'll keep you longer , taking details The queue goes round you . " |
| 21 | Our society goes round all the time expecting everybody to be fine , to be happy , to be cheerful , you know ! |
| 22 | She does she goes out and she also goes round and she fund raises for her own for her own er work as well . |
| 23 | ‘ It 's not me that goes round swearing at one 's betters and pelting downstairs like a looney . ’ |
| 24 | But Barry 's mother is too polite for that , whenever Crispin goes round he gets schneken and the photo album like anyone else . |
| 25 | It is what is already done by the intelligent undergraduate who , when recommended to read a work by that great scholar Jones of St. Jude 's , goes round to a friend at St. Jude 's to ask what sort of chap Jones is , and what bees he has in his bonnet . |
| 26 | He goes round banging on the barrels . ) |
| 27 | So she goes round right there 's a whole for you , and one for , one for you , one for you and she says , And you wo n't want any more will you ? |
| 28 | His arm goes round my shoulders . |
| 29 | ‘ Your average whore , ’ explained Lili clearly , ‘ goes round like a taxi cab touting for trade , but the innocent irresistible woman is like a municipal bus . |
| 30 | For he lets the barber cut his hair too short and goes round looking like a convict for a fortnight . |