Example sentences of "[modal v] n't let [pron] go " in BNC.

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1 Oh I should n't let them go for any less than five pound a pair .
2 so I thought I could n't , I could n't let him go
3 She was always so obsessed with her appearance , I could n't let her go to her grave in that state …
4 she wants to be near and he said could n't let her go
5 ‘ I had no choice , ’ they say , or ‘ I could n't let him/her go into a home . ’
6 Could n't let it go to the Home , ’ Rose had said briefly .
7 I should like to have found you something nicer to do , but I could n't let you go to people we know nothing about , and Mrs Andrews says that her cousin is sure to take care of you .
8 And then I leaned up to look down into your face , and saw the same vulnerability echoed there , your eyes almost purple , dazed , uncomprehending , and I knew then that I could n't let you go .
9 ‘ I would n't let them go home , ’ Gareth said .
10 And of course John and the two oldest children would n't let them go without taking their turn at the slide .
11 ‘ Realistically , only Blackburn Rovers could afford to buy him and even then we would n't let him go … although it would be nice if they tried to tempt me , ’ he quipped .
12 Photography would n't let him go , however , and after serving out his apprenticeship with various studios he went freelance , working to commission and supplying picture libraries with travel shots .
13 Photography would n't let him go , however , and after serving out his apprenticeship with various studios he went freelance , working to commission and supplying picture libraries with travel shots .
14 He 's howling and scr w wailing cos I would n't let him go back in the same chair !
15 Strangely enough , Ken Pitt would n't let me go with him , or his mother for that matter , to receive the award .
16 Thus the daughter of one mother who drank asked to go to live with her grandmother , in her well-ordered ‘ nice ’ home : ‘ but they would n't let me go .
17 I was only sixteen ; they would n't let me go on a world tour .
18 When I got married , he would n't let me go to visit the Girls ' Club .
19 Your father would n't let me go to her when she was dying , but he could n't come between us .
20 I was eating my tea that afternoon — they would n't let me go too — and I got called over to the Centre [ the prison officers ' operational centre within the prison ] .
21 And er I was er one that was sorted out to go , but they would n't let me go because er I could n't get b they could n't get me back to work for seven o'clock on Monday morning .
22 I got this job in the machine sh in one of the lock shops and er for a fellow , I worked for him and er after I 'd been working for him they wanted me to work for somebody else but this fellow would n't let me go .
23 And he would n't let me go at nine o'clock if he thought I had n't have been knackered and ready to fall down you know .
24 But she would n't let me go .
25 Well I went to , erm they would n't let me go to work on the aircraft so I left and I went to work and the Walsall Electric Company , it was within Walsall and I was there when V E day happened and er a pal of mine said he knew where I could get this job and oh it was travelling about which I enjoyed and er I , I went then to work for Elwells I was there until I went in the army , but they were very much heavy transport and in those days the opencast mining started happening as well and we were taking diggers about bulldozers and tractors , scrapers for the opencast mining and I remember , in the bad winter of forty-seven , they , they took up a big part of Park , trees and everything and they never found a bit of coal and yet when started levelling off at Darleston , for Bentley Garden Village as it was then called , er they were getting coal out and people were going up with prams , barrows and everything and fetching it all out it was only being levelled for building work , and fetching coal , natural coal off Bentley Common the erm I 've wandering off away from the airport a bit have n't I ?
26 you would n't let me go on me own
27 She 'd lived there partly because she could n't be bothered to move , partly because it was cheap , but mainly because her mother would n't let her go .
28 And Gill gave her job to go and work in the shop and he would n't let her go and work in it .
29 The classical piece Cale always claimed was in him never emerged , mainly because the showman in him would n't let it go : ‘ there was just so much chaos going on , in my personal and creative life , that I could n't finish …
30 Mamba would n't let it go .
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