Example sentences of "[modal v] go on [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 In a sense I suppose , er what DeKlerk 's government has demonstrated is that they are trying as it were to be impartial and not allow political considerations to influence their judgement about whether Mrs Mandela should go on trial .
2 The money should go on patient care , not bureaucracy , he said .
3 ‘ Perhaps we should go on holiday ? ’
4 Oh , by the way , the game should go on sale just in time for Chrimble …
5 Stop press announcement : this weekend tickets should go on sale for The Rye 's concert at Doc 's Orders in Darlington on March 27 .
6 The series ' existence has hitherto only been known to people who visited the late Dollie de Rothschild 's ( died 1988 ) private house in London , but her heir Lord Rothschild has decided that they should go on display next year in Waddesdon Manor , the house she gave to the National Trust during her lifetime .
7 they decide that the Bower-bird must go on trial .
8 we 'll go on holiday
9 So I thought whoa , I 've got July , it 's going to be a bad month this year , so what I 'll do , I 'll go on holiday in July too .
10 ‘ I think I 'll go on home , ’ I tell him .
11 ‘ I said , ‘ Bye darling — see you the week after next and she said maybe , I might go on holiday ’ . ’
12 I would have thought that we might go on holiday , well going on quite a long holiday , we 're going on holiday after the project video 's completed , so it 'll be Christmas for me
13 The president , Cory Aquino , confirmed weeks of rumour on March 21st when she said that the ban on Mrs Marcos would be lifted so that she could go on trial in Manila , but only when the government had decided what to charge her with .
14 I thought I 'd go on board and talk to Sabine .
15 The 40,000 exhibits , covering 1,500 years , may go on display again in Yorkshire
16 If there 's any left after members and voucher-clutchers have got theirs , and after season ticket holders have claimed an extra ticket for a guest of their choice , they may go on sale next week .
17 ‘ We have 30 men who are working from 6am to 11pm and most of the extra payments we would expect to receive may go on overtime . ’
18 So let's go on home eh ? ’
19 When the Broadway productions finished , sometimes entire shows would go on tour .
20 In line with Arts Council thinking , he said a large proportion would go on capital expenditure : ‘ We want to leave some heritage behind us , too ’ .
21 ‘ The noise was unbearable , it would go on day and night .
22 At home the young Kylie , with kid sister Danielle and brother Brendan , would go on family outings , often to the movies .
23 On completion the project would go on display at Burns garage for a while and then be used to try and generate more interest in aviation in the area .
24 And they would go on disk
25 He objected to the ‘ high percentage ’ of the £5m fund that would go on administration .
26 I told him that I could not go on behalf of any party , but that I would go on behalf of the government if he came to power , since I knew the situation and could be of some help .
27 There are two options open to us : we can either mount a much more restricted display in the Library than originally hoped ( restricting ourselves to the two display cases in the Barrel Vault leading to the foot of the main staircase ) , or we can examine the possibility of creating a panel-mounted display which would go on show both in the Library and in other venues .
28 The Amstrad chairman , Alan Sugar , said the device would go on sale early in May costing £299 including value-added tax , a price that would ‘ embarrass the competition when their products eventually arrive ’ .
29 When stoppages were called so that the canal could be repaired the blacksmith would go on site to fit the ironwork he had made .
30 The BBC will go on patrol in Liverpool with the Waterfront Beat , while detectives Bergerac and Campion return .
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