Example sentences of "[adj] to go [adv prt] [subord] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You form the impression that the two of them do not actively encourage function bookings which are likely to go on until after 23.00 hours . |
| 2 | It is better to go in when they are losing money than when they are making money ; then one has more muscle ’ . |
| 3 | The precautions you take to make you feel safer often result in you restricting your life , following a self-imposed curfew , unable to go out unless you can be sure you can drive — or get a lift — back . |
| 4 | We 're not going to be able to go on as we are . |
| 5 | They wo n't be able to go on if we do n't rest . " |
| 6 | Harbury tried to grab the apparent opportunity but Wickham neatly turned the conversation so that Shildon was able to go on where he had left off . |
| 7 | But now I 've made two trips there and I 'm anxious to go back because I feel I 'm getting tapped in a little better , I 'm getting emotionally connected . |
| 8 | While he says it would be a hundred per cent certain to go up if an atom bomb exploded alongside it , we must n't over-estimate the effects of a more remote explosive shock , even at a distance of a few miles . |
| 9 | Maybe it 's not activated — by which I mean ready to go off when a vessel passes over it — until the ticking stops . |
| 10 | It is a serious matter to add a letter heading because it hides the fact that the document was a draft letter which was ready to go out if the claim was entertained . |
| 11 | The petals are the last to go on as these will fade and die quickly if a start is made too soon . |
| 12 | It reminds us of the blackout and people are scared to go out once it gets dark . |