Example sentences of "[verb] go [prep] a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | But it was actually hearing Duane Allman that made me want to go for a powerful kind of electric sound . |
2 | I do not want to go on a dictionary-chasing exercise , laying down one word only to find that the marketing men have circumvented it by finding another word . |
3 | I do n't want to go to a new school . |
4 | ‘ No disrespect to the rest — but I would n't want to go to a smaller club , however ambitious . |
5 | At the age of 42 I applied to go on a two-year business and finance course and finally , after a lot of readjustment , I have just had the results — pass with a few distinctions and merits thrown in . |
6 | If they want to go for a longer period , a key worker would go out with them . ’ |
7 | ‘ If they want to go at a certain pace and not become a Top Five singles band you have to respect them for it . |
8 | In a hidden variable theory , with everything determinate , each electron in the two-slit experiment of Chapter 4 has to go through a definite slit . |
9 | Anyone nominated for a partnership now has to go through a two-day assessment and take part in simulated exercises that test the ability to display initiative in seeking new business . |
10 | I do n't think so she 's erm slow , she 's , she 's like erm , she has to go to a special school |
11 | From these studies we 've developed criteria to identify who needs to go to a coronary care unit and who does n't . |
12 | That is , continuous dynamic dealing with minor perturbations is automatic and so also is the application of basic rules about safety ; for example , the system or some part of it might be programmed to go through a step-change function such as a shut-down if certain parameters exceed prescribed limits . |
13 | Now supposing a local authority that wants to go into a open countryside in its local plan , E two would stand in the way of that . |
14 | They will also be able to supply you with a list of suitable short-term homes for the elderly in your area , to which your parent might consider going for a few weeks each year in order that you may have a holiday , if there is no other member of the family who could take over your responsibilities in your absence . |
15 | It was as if she had let go of a great burden . |
16 | And obviously you want go in a little bit before that just in case somebody comes . |
17 | The imager was selected from six finalists of the 1991 competition and has gone through a two-year production stage to prove its commercial viability . |
18 | Evode has gone through a sticky patch . |
19 | The thing has gone through a tidal change and we know pay attention to the views of women themselves . |
20 | St Matthew 's School has gone through a difficult patch in the last few years . |
21 | Since Washington imposed economic sanctions on Panama last year , its economy has gone into a steep decline . |
22 | This applies even if one of you , unknown to the other , has gone on a mad spending spree . |
23 | ‘ One has gone to a better place without the other and that 's hard for the living who are left behind . |
24 | Since Fizz has gone to a better place and Bunny has n't been around , it 's improved immeasurably . |
25 | This is the first time this major title has gone to a coloured paddler and so is of great significance to those who think that canoeing is a whites-only sport . |
26 | In the two years since the idea of a European bank was first mooted , the Soviet Union has gone from a net contributor to the bank 's budget to potentially its largest beneficiary . |
27 | Vividly picture going on a wonderful shopping spree , buying everything you have ever dreamt of , with great joy and exuberance . |
28 | It was as if he 'd gone into a different world . ’ |
29 | For it costs money to immunise needy children , investigate AIDS and treat TB , train more minimum wage workers to break out of poverty and help the displaced , including those let go from a shrinking military . |
30 | It can be done , though it involves going into a little detail from time to time about points of central importance , and it needs simplifications which trouble an author 's respect for exact truth and may appal an unsympathetic expert . |