Example sentences of "[be] [adv] go [adv prt] in [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And if we , yeah , and if we , yeah we 'll still win we , well we 're still going down in history for winning three fo , , all three matches in a row . |
| 2 | So there ca n't be much going on in Thirsk and Leyburn . |
| 3 | Meetings were still going on in Manchester in a last-minute attempt to avoid today 's scheduled hearing in the High Court . |
| 4 | Cos van 's not going back in morning . |
| 5 | No more coniferous planting is occurring in northern England , but is still going on in Scotland and Wales . |
| 6 | The attempt to understand and to find suitable words for these different types of property is one that is still going on in anthropology and is proving extremely difficult [ Goodenough , 1951 ; Goody , 1962 ; Gluckman , 1965 ; Bloch , 1975 ] . |
| 7 | It 's it 's like it 's like going back in time the feeling about it . |
| 8 | In the two months before he assumes power , Clinton must familiarise himself with what is really going on in Northern Ireland . |
| 9 | This is now going on in accounts departments throughout the country and we aim to drive the level of the problem right down . ’ |
| 10 | ‘ Do you realize , ’ he said , ‘ that the whole school is about to go up in flames today ? ’ |
| 11 | Ways must therefore be found to see whether things are actually improving : this will involve monitoring ( ie gathering a whole range of information and evidence as to what is actually going on in schools and evaluation ( ie the interpretation and critical judgement of that information ) . |
| 12 | The number of injuries is actually going down in proportion to the increased number of skiers . |
| 13 | Now when you say right across , I mean you you 've ta seen the photos of , of er shell pitted ground with the nineteen fourteen eighteen war , well that 's how Bentley was then cos it had been rooted for coal and nineteen twenty six strike everybody got it all out cos there was a lot of top surface coal , course it was just left there was a lot of mole holes , stuff from the furnaces when they tip tipped the slag , it was up and down and there was Buttons Brook , was n't it Buttons Brook across there , called Buttons Brook there was a pool across there called Leg of Lamb but I mean it , it er you can imagine what I 'm trying to say , what the ground was like to go over in pitch black night , to go over there and we went out and course we was issued with er ammunition which was one of the o only times I can remember when we went really out prepared with live ammunition , and er we scouted and scouted till daybreak and we did n't find nothing . |