Example sentences of "have gone a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Dad has gone a bit funny about sex . |
| 2 | UK manufacturer Input has gone a step further and coiled not just one , but two 5m flexible cables into the same body , and instead of just the one socket on the body of the reel , they have but another socket on the end of the second trailing lead . |
| 3 | MOST HISTORIANS simply rely on archives — Peter Wynne-Thomas has gone a step further by creating one . |
| 4 | BBC network television has gone a step further and introduced a sexual harassment hotline , which , though it sounds like one of the services advertised in David Sullivan 's tabloid journals , is intended to root out rather than promote unwanted lubricity . |
| 5 | The Labour party has had similar problems and has gone a step further . |
| 6 | For Jeffery Taylor , arts correspondent for the Mail on Sunday claims the Northern Ballet Theatre has gone a touch too far . |
| 7 | Finally , it is worth pointing out that in some modern societies there is considerable reason to suppose that , as yet , the ego and superego-degradation has gone a lot further then the externalization of the superego functions of the state , but that there is no reason why in these circumstances the externalization process should not rapidly catch up . |
| 8 | The saga of Hereford Cathedral 's Mappa Mundi has gone a stage further . |
| 9 | Last night he 'd gone a work . |
| 10 | we enjoyed walking home , I thought he 'd gone a bingo , that 's funny were n't you going home baby sitting . |
| 11 | And knowing he 'd gone a bit too far , and glad enough , now his fright and anger were fading , to have faced down Lachlan 's temper and Farquhar 's knife unharmed , Duncan Rua was satisfied to grin back , and turn aside to work the ship . |
| 12 | Cos nowadays if you if you did something like that folk would say you 'd gone a bit funny . |
| 13 | Heard she 'd gone a bit funny . ’ |
| 14 | I thought you 'd gone a bit shitty . |
| 15 | Things may have gone a bit quiet on Intel Corp 's joint venture with VLSI Technology Inc to develop chips that include iAPX-86 cores for use in handheld devices , but Intel says that the effort is quietly progressing and that early next year it expects to see manufacturers offering small , lightweight hand-held computers based on the new chips ; Intel is currently preparing fully functional samples of the chips for shipment to manufacturers in the second half . |
| 16 | I thought he must have gone a bit ga-ga but there was no harm so I went up to my room and did my hair a bit . |
| 17 | I wish they 'd have gone a bit faster . |
| 18 | He 'd have gone a bit |
| 19 | playing with it and stuff like , I think I should have gone a while ago , actually , |
| 20 | With all respect to my old friend , I believe my aims and basic purposes may have gone a mite deeper . |
| 21 | Along with the products would have gone a lot more of the people than USL cut loose right before it got bought . |
| 22 | Indeed , Polybius appears to have gone a step further . |
| 23 | ‘ I 'm afraid we 've gone a bit too soft , ’ she says with almost Blimpish fervour . |
| 24 | ‘ I 'm afraid we 've gone a bit too soft , ’ she says with almost Blimpish fervour . |
| 25 | I 've gone a bit mad about cleaning as my mother 's coming to stay this summer . |
| 26 | Ten forty five so we 've gone a bit . |
| 27 | see like , now they 've gone a bit quieter now , have you noticed ? |
| 28 | Alison his nose as it was around there , they 've gone a bit bumpy . |
| 29 | You 've gone a straight across there . |
| 30 | They 've gone a lot of funny ways , the Cauldhames and their associates by marriage , but to the best of my knowledge a gun has never crossed one off . |