Example sentences of "[modal v] go [adv prt] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 So do n't go telling her she ought to go back to that dump in the sky . ’
2 ‘ We should go in for wholesale demolition of buildings from the Sixties and Seventies .
3 She really should go out at unaccustomed times more often , she thought .
4 He says I do n't think we should go back to Victorian manners but people should be more considerate .
5 When our experiments stop making sense we should go back to these assumptions to see whether they need revision .
6 We shall now expound a somewhat deeper theoretical model of the processes the teacher must go through in absorbing innovations , particularly those involving changes of teaching style , into their day-to-day teaching practice .
7 ‘ You must go out of this house , ’ said the little grey man , ‘ and call to the West Wind , and show her your key , when she comes , and let her carry you where she will , without struggle or alarm .
8 Something 'll go up on that land behind the house .
9 We 'll go on with routine procedure for now . ’
10 If they handle it , they 'll go on to another wing and that 's when the hard work begins .
11 ‘ When the alarms go off in the house , they 'll go on in Central Station .
12 ‘ I 'll go back to fuckin' sleep then .
13 ‘ Do n't say another word , else I 'll go back into that room and pack my case and be away .
14 I 'll , I 'll go along with that Rog er Hugh , provided that we
15 One might go on in that vein to explain that occasional ‘ wrecks ’ of birds occur ( to use the ornithologists ' term ) , where huge numbers of birds are driven off course by a storm , and end up scattered over the land in an exhausted state .
16 If there were a sufficiently powerful explosion close by it might go up by sympathetic detonation .
17 On the other hand , the chance of a ‘ surprise ’ Conservative victory ( bringing with it a soaring pound and a quick cut to interest rates , which would in turn boost the economy ) gave rise to the thought that the index might go up by 300 points .
18 No , no but you might go in at that time wanting help
19 But he might go back to some part of his childhood . ’
20 Alone with Guido in the little boat , she 'd felt a constant sense of danger , like sitting on a time bomb that might go off at any second .
21 For example , she uses Let's go on to another topic where a literal translation of the Hebrew would be ‘ Perhaps we shall/should go on to another topic ’ and Let's begin with the question of defence policy where the Hebrew is literally ‘ Perhaps we shall start with the question of defence policy ’ .
22 In the end my parents agreed that I could go up for one year instead of being at the Royal College of Music .
23 Emboldened by his success , the being could go on to parallel transport the vector a along the closed path NABN in Fig. 3.8 .
24 Out of seventy children in the village school only sixteen could go on to further education after the age of ten or eleven .
25 I could go on for some time sir , but I will now proceed to the technical planning matters .
26 I could go on at great length on all these topics ; it would be very pleasant for me to say what I think and relieve Monsieur Geoffrey Braithwaite 's feelings by means of such utterances .
27 So I could go on at great length , colleagues , to tell you that he 's on this committee and that committee well er and that would take me a good half hour because he 's , he 's on , he 's involved in everything in everything in the Party in the union erm , and his commitment is absolutely second to none .
28 Er I could go on at great length about it if you wish me to but I 'm sure you do n't .
29 the reasons I said I I I I could go along with that approach as well .
30 I wonder if I could go back to that point that er a couple of you raised this morning , about the transfer assets into the wife 's name .
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