Example sentences of "[noun] have go [adv] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Biochemistry , I see Mrs Hayman 's cholesterol has gone down a bit — Lizzie 's chest X-ray — haematology , Betty 's haemoglobin 's not too good — oh , the Hazell family 's tissue-typing results — ’ She gazed at them shaking her head sadly . |
| 2 | under Labour waiting lists have gone up every time we 've had a Labour administration . |
| 3 | Premiums have gone up an average 17 per cent this year . |
| 4 | And she was on his knee , and their arms were round each other , and though the sun had gone down the garden at that moment was glorious , full of a blaze of splendour that surrounded them like a halo . |
| 5 | Things have really taken off , our whole output has gone up a notch . |
| 6 | Things had gone well the night before . |
| 7 | The traffic lights have gone out the middle . |
| 8 | Hughie said : ‘ You can say that shipbuilding in Whitby has gone down the sewer . |
| 9 | fags have gone up a penny . |
| 10 | Fred says to me fa fags have gone up a penny . |
| 11 | The size of the speaker has gone up a notch here to 10″ , with the dimension of the ports increased accordingly . |
| 12 | Petrol 's gone down a bit . |
| 13 | ‘ Tracker 's gone up the line . |
| 14 | Yes it was sort of my library book 's gone down the back of my cupboard mummy ! |
| 15 | No I think , I thought we still had a chance , albeit you know the odds had gone down a bit or increased , but er no I thought we still had a chance , it was gon na be harder because if we lost any more by the wayside then you know you 're gon na be , it would 've been very awkward . |
| 16 | Gifford had gone overboard a bit in the blues though … |
| 17 | ‘ Only one thing about that pool , ’ Hugh said , depositing Jacqueline wrapped in a damp towel like a warm parcel in his wife 's arms , ‘ the tide 's gone down a bit . |
| 18 | Well we was coming down , now the cooker 's gone up the Swannee ! |