Example sentences of "[adv] go [adv prt] [verb] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 The safest way to proceed with a project that uses any unusual components is to buy these components first , and to only go on to buy the remaining components once you actually have the ‘ hard to find ’ items in your possession .
2 After all , amongst the girls who do not obtain the top 16+ grades , or who do not go on to do A level mathematics , are some very able pupils .
3 I also feel that this country can not go on permitting the unrestricted sale of looted antiquities from abroad .
4 She did not go on to express the next thought in her mind : thank goodness Annabel was going away to school , and very soon the association would be closed , for its continuance would create an impossible situation .
5 Just as depressing , though , was the general failure of Hollywood to move on from certain basic themes and situations and there was a new realization of the industry 's tendency to just go on duplicating a successful format .
6 All he wanted was for him to put out the cigarette ; he knew he would just go on suffering the strangled air .
7 There was some pretty rough weather during December 1935 and the writer recalls seeing ex-Croydon Corporation No. 19E sweeping snow at Selhurst Station , while work was still going on erecting the double overhead wires .
8 I swooped it so that on each pass it caught the top of the dam wall with one corner , gradually producing a nick in the sand barrier which the water was able to flow through , quickly going on to overwhelm the whole dam and the sand-house village beneath .
9 ‘ But she is an adaptable and intelligent girl and will survive this episode and hopefully go on to lead a trouble-free life . ’
10 A national NUJ official says it 's a major achievement , but insists that the fight will still go on to get the sacked journalists their jobs back.Nick Clark reports .
11 He still went on to do an enormous lob over Coton 's head , and what seemed like half an hour later the ball sneaked itself over the line .
12 Royal Athlete later went on to run a cracking race into third in the Cheltenham Gold Cup and must have a marvellous chance at the weights .
13 And the critic Richard Findlater , who later went on to become a dear friend , said , ‘ How dare the English equivalent of a national theatre employ a schoolgirl , whom none of us has heard of , and who ca n't do it ? ’
14 History does not relate whether Geoffrey also went on to score a hundred , with his golf clubs .
15 They were supposedly going out to hit the high spots together , leaving me to throw some things into a bag and drive down to the cottage .
16 Now go on to learn the other letters .
17 We now go on to discuss the three aspects of analysis listed above .
18 Steve Douglas 's Fanzine ‘ Go for It ’ started this year , and from a piece of folded photocopied paper , it eventually went on to become a printed glossy skate mag covering much of the skate scene at the time and the next few years for which the Farnborough scene played a major part if not the main part .
19 Hero McCullough even went on to take the third round in his victory over the tough Cuban Joel Casamayor .
20 Anyway , in the fire the master risked his life helping all the servants out of the house , then bravely went back to save the mad woman .
21 ‘ At least I do n't go round killing the poor buggers , ’ he says .
22 They do n't go on to explore the other stitches that their machine can do .
23 They ca n't go on making the same widget day after day .
24 He then goes on to ask the same question about people with extraordinary talents , whether in physics , generalship or painting .
25 The text pronounces that so far as the words are concerned no trust is created , but then goes on to give a moral reason for holding one to have been created ; it ends by referring to a similar decision of Marcus Aurelius .
26 There is a ‘ loop ’ ( ( 5 ) d-(5)f ) while the listener establishes the siting of the aerial but having established the options the speaker then goes on to indicate the next step of the route — ( ( 5 ) i ) .
27 Todorov then goes on to establish the primary categories of his narrative grammar , and they are proper noun , adjective and verb .
28 The chapter examines different theories of stratification and then goes on to present a full account of the facts of class inequality according to income , wealth , and so on .
29 Because then the P P G seven then goes on to make the implicit point about other things that in the countryside such as the small villages and towns and other development opportunities , do occur which provide the rural diversification and employment development that is that is required by the P P G.
30 Books about journalism will show how to go about constructing an interesting article .
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