Example sentences of "[noun] go [adv] [coord] [adv] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ( If one refrains from oiling the gear teeth of a grandfather clock , the teeth will not only not collect the dust and so not grind each other away , but also become harder and more polished as times goes on and so last virtually for ever . ) |
| 2 | Using this method one camera alone was needed to shoot the TARDIS on the live set , firstly locking all its settings as the time-travellers go inside and then fading out its picture from the output monitor . |
| 3 | Next Norman Bowler went down and also got embroiled , receiving a kick in the face that broke his jaw . |
| 4 | The sound went up and then went beyond Masklin 's hearing . |
| 5 | He could sense that there was no harm in the Sweeper , and as the days went by and still Minch did not come back , he seemed to sense too that the Sweeper cared and was on his side in wishing for her safe return . |
| 6 | Mahmoud went across and then beckoned Owen over . |
| 7 | It encourages smuggling and theft and there is a risk of items going underground and therefore becoming lost to science . |
| 8 | Often , indeed , students of social policy go further and explicitly analyse the extent to which it contributes to social equality . |
| 9 | You could n't see them right if you were a few yards from them , but just the figures moving you know , and their arms going backwards and fore cleaning the windows . |
| 10 | Father Peter went across and gently tapped one . |
| 11 | Yet , a large number go on and eventually do reasonably well academically , the implication being that sporting involvement may not be so detrimental to education as it might appear . |
| 12 | He saw the blade go in and then come out gleaming red with his blood . |
| 13 | Whilst Hooker defended the Church 's beliefs and practices in the name of reason , Andrewes went further and boldly asserted that the Anglican Church was part of a Catholic and Universal Church and was maintaining its true traditions which had been corrupted by Rome . |