Example sentences of "[noun] [vb mod] go [adv] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | More often than not you only need the bottom window out because most wardrobes 'll go out that way you see . |
2 | Exeter 's FA Cup second round rematch against Swansea will go ahead next Tuesday after all . |
3 | MAJOR school building work can go ahead this year thanks to a financial windfall from Clwyd 's oil and gas finds . |
4 | Pop used to go off some evenings to drive an ambulance , and then Christmas 1942 — when Rangoon was badly bombed . |
5 | Organiser John Morgans said it was the biggest and best ever and confirmed the festival will go ahead next year , though where is not certain as Darlington prepare to move from McMullen Road to start what they hope is a new era of success . |
6 | The Urban Programme award means pedestrianisation of the town 's High Street can go ahead this summer , but other schemes put forward by the council have been turned down . |
7 | The phone would go dead any minute now . |
8 | Over the next decade , the price of the metals will go only one way — up . |
9 | As we announced in the Budget , no one 's Uniform Business rate will go up this year by more than the rate of inflation — 4.1 per cent . |
10 | West Ham will go down this season , they are crap ALL OVER the pitch . |
11 | THE Grand Slam Cup will go ahead next December despite the opposition of the Association of Tennis Professionals and the West German federation . |
12 | Stannah Stairlifts can go easily round corners and fold up when not in use so others can use the stairs . |
13 | Afterwards he recommended that the class should go over selected extracts , looking at them with a worksheet . |
14 | Ministers however were not at fault because ‘ nobody could tell that the stock market would go up 150 points since we priced the shares . |
15 | This one , the premium will go up each year to pay for the extra benefits . |
16 | I think that the stones will go back one day . |