Example sentences of "[noun pl] go [adv prt] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The brakes go on automatically in a runaway . ’ |
| 2 | Most of our clients go out quite a bit , which is nice . ’ |
| 3 | And the winners go out there and get what they want . |
| 4 | He 'd boasted to Irina that politicians come and go , but spies go on forever . |
| 5 | In other words , they are reacting to the ‘ coalness ’ or ‘ oilness ’ of the chemical , rather than the chemical itself This theory stretches credibility considerably , because synthetic compounds go through so many chemical reactions , distillations and purification procedures that they bear little relationship to their raw materials , let alone to each other . |
| 6 | We have a special position in that the oldest regiment in the British Army is the Honourable Artillery Company , which traces its history back to 1537 , whereas the oldest regular units go back only to the middle of the 17th century . |
| 7 | Although historic links between the two countries go back long before the days when the French were sending troops to help the Jacobite rebellions , the French presence in Scotland remains relatively small . |
| 8 | Although they have worked as a duo since 1987 and have built up a great following throughout these islands and abroad , their respective musical experiences go back much further . |
| 9 | But because , as one inveterate rebel , whose battle honours go back far into Mrs Thatcher 's reign , delightedly claimed after the election , there is a new mood abroad . |
| 10 | But even in this tranquil part of England many of the ‘ open ’ villages had a variety of local crafts , distributive trades and small industries , whose origins go back well into the eighteenth century . |
| 11 | I 'm going under — it 's up to my armpits — it 's up to my chin — my mouth is under — when my nostrils go under then I 'm done for … |
| 12 | When we take breaks — when I 'm at home or on vacation — my chops go down drastically because I 'm enjoying my free time and doing things I do n't usually have time to do . |
| 13 | And their traditions go back much further than the mid-Victorian aspirations embodied in the Public Library Acts . |
| 14 | Well , I mean erm I du n no really , you sort of get the feeling that they 're suspicious , cos I mean there 's so many things go on here , that they 're not sure erm about you , I mean if somebody else does n't know you , then they 're not sure about you . |
| 15 | According to some journalists whose memories go back further than 1986 , there is less ‘ caballing ’ in today 's newspaper office , and working conditions militate a sense of common interest , common identity and shared concerns among staff . |
| 16 | got to get some veggies go out now |
| 17 | ‘ From now on , all your indents and pro-formas and requisitions go through here . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ There is no sense of crisis , of panic setting in among businesses yet , but if interest rates go up again it could be very detrimental , ’ he said . |
| 19 | If interest rates go up further that may be an optimistic forecast . |
| 20 | If interest rates go down then it could mean a capital gain . |
| 21 | Is there not a danger that modern cases go on too long and cover too wide an area ? |
| 22 | Get to know the places you often visit : notice who uses these places and what activities go on there . |
| 23 | Groups go up there and they pay the money for it and they put it in the middle while you 're waiting for the film , it 's all carpeted and you can watch all the monitors and they just sit down this huge tub of popcorn they had an op |
| 24 | Although none of the present members go back more than 10 years ( canoeing tends to be a young sport ) the club has existed since 1952 . |
| 25 | All these prices go up faster than I can shame to put up the rents … ’ |
| 26 | Colin Gregory 's connections with Fast Reactors go back nearly 30 years . |
| 27 | The angels go back inside . |
| 28 | I 'd never seen so many shots go in so many directions all at the one time . |
| 29 | But of course if salaries go up evenly throughout a forty year lifespan and the Chairman is given a forty year lifespan which is quite or pension lifespan which is quite a suitable one , if salaries go up and someone leaves their company every ten years , then the first three departures are obviously going to be at much lower salary levels and it 's not going to be satisfactory the first three departures are just index linked to inflation , there is the problem of how does one index link them towards the final salary . |
| 30 | Very few registers go back as far as 1538 . |