Example sentences of "[noun] [vb mod] go [adv] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 The SACHR said that affirmative action should go as far as positive discrimination , e.g. the tie break , but this is not in the legislation .
2 Not many heads would go as far as one who insists that male members of staff must wear their jackets in classrooms even on the warmest of days .
3 A ‘ Harvey Wallbanger ’ was the most dangerous kind of driver — a real nut that no trucker would go anywhere near if he could help it .
4 In the nature of things , much of this feedback will go no further than the local office , but senior bureaucrats are much involved in the preparation of new policies for politicians and it would be strange indeed if such feedback never featured in new recommendations .
5 In theory this process could go as far as equating marginal cost with demand so that the bureaucracy obtains all the consumer surplus .
6 Anyone looking for an exotic finish to a room need go no further than Ravissant .
7 Woodward saw that Duncan would go no farther until he had a satisfactory explanation .
8 After thinking for a moment he added that Wilner should go home so that if anything untoward happened he could ‘ tell people what it was ’ !
9 Jack could go no further and he turned and ran terrified back to the engine .
10 Peter would go so far and then no further , till I was bright scarlet from Guthrie 's ministrations and nothing from Peter .
11 A man will go so far and then he will snap .
12 SCOTVEC must go further however and create within its National Awards a category of vocational qualifications which embrace industry determined standards and meet the needs of specific occupations .
13 Aunt Sarah was right in saying that it would take five days to reach Liverpool , since the barge could go no faster than the horse which pulled it .
14 San Diego Zoo expressed interest in buying two pairs of hoolock gibbons from him — but has since reassured IPPL that the sale will go ahead only if the animals are genuinely captive-bred .
15 We have , therefore , to consider why marriages effectively end , as well as why couples will go as far as to go to the courts to legally separate , and what social factors underlie the responses to changes in legislation .
16 The definition implies that the tendency must go much further than merely shocking or disgusting readers .
17 Dr Alastair McLeish , the branch secretary of the ULA , said the one-day strike at the school would go ahead tomorrow and be escalated to a three-day strike next week .
18 In particularly weak cases the conciliation officer will go so far as to advise the applicant to withdraw the claim .
19 But yesterday organiers decided competitors could go as fast as they like .
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