Example sentences of "[noun] to have a go " in BNC.

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1 You do n't have to be an expert to have a go , and at some Clubs there 's free tuition for beginners .
2 An all round athlete and an all round communicator — his aim is to inspire youngsters to have a go , what ever their limitations .
3 But luckily he kept his distance and never quite found the courage to have a go at her .
4 Young sailors from all over the country will be on the water at Farmoor just outside Oxford this weekend to compete in the Thames Water Youth Regatta … there 's racing both days … along with trials for England and the chance to have a go in a boat or on a sailboard for the first time … all you have to do is turn up …
5 He miscued a relatively simple penalty in the sixth minute and spurned the chance to have a go at three other kickable opportunities in the first half .
6 Stepping is the new fashion in exercise and if you have n't tried it this could be the chance to have a go .
7 But how was it possible for two different people who clearly knew some basic mechanical principles to have a go and produce answers that were nonsense ?
8 It 's only worth using MPs to have a go at the government , and then you spoon-feed it to them . ’
9 Mm , and she 's got the audacity to have a go at other people .
10 ‘ We have to battle and get people to have a go . ’
11 The demonstrators against the war in the streets of the capital are using the weapon of Islamic solidarity to have a go at the western powers , and some are indirectly critical of Mr Suharto , who is assumed to be the West 's friend .
12 Torrance suffered the jibes and in those early days of his experimentation there were often queues of fellow pros lining up on the practice putting greens of Europe to have a go themselves .
13 We all want to encourage the winger to have a go for the corner .
14 ‘ It 's the Iti 's turn to have a go at us tonight , Hitler has said that they may have a good go at us , as a reward for their help to him . ’
15 If you 've never experienced an exemption show before , this is the perfect excuse to have a go .
16 Others are easy enough for beginners to have a go at .
17 Townsend is one of those players capable of bringing an audience to their feet through his willingness to have a go and with his startling acceleration .
18 For those of you who have n't used lurex before , this is a good opportunity to have a go .
19 Perhaps I 'll get Jessica to have a go at them , whenever she 's calmed down . ’
20 Activists also like they love the opportunity in training to have a go but they do like getting involved , they like a action .
21 He 's suffered 3 strokes in the last year and chose one of the wettest days of autumn to have a go .
22 True it is frustrating that Rocastle is n't even on the bench , and it is bewildering why Wilko did n't notice the totally crap defence we 've got as quickly as everyone else did , but that 's no reason to have a go ( the chants were virtually to a man I would say ) .
23 But looking at the whole thing from a higher perspective , it seems to me that the Leeds management may be thinking that we are not going to win the championship this season or at least they are prepared to wait another year to have a go .
24 With so much interest in my activities , it seemed only fair to try to help others to have a go also .
25 EVERYONE is entitled to their opinion , and while I agree with Joe Hyam 's concerning service charges ( Caterer , 15–21 August ) , I feel he is taking unfair advantage of his position to have a go at people who do not do things the ‘ Joe Hyam ’ way .
26 But now I was in a position to have a go myself . "
27 Erm and you would expect Stan to with his with him facing goal to have a go .
28 So , apart from building tennis and squash courts , he managed to fit five holes of golf into a part of the school grounds and encouraged the boys to have a go .
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