Example sentences of "[noun sg] [verb] go into [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | 20 pence for every card sold goes into the Molly Braithwaite Fund and with your help to date £70 has been raised for the above fund . |
| 2 | More work has to go into a science degree than an arts degree … |
| 3 | Our greatest joy is that the twenty-one-year-old wants to go into the car industry . ’ |
| 4 | He said the other boy had gone into the dormitory and he had had his fingers on the door surround when the door , which had a power unit attached to it , had started to swing shut . |
| 5 | It delighted her to think that the girl had gone into the night , alone and unloved and growing with child . |
| 6 | Not all waste has to go into the dustbin . |
| 7 | Fleming the teacher had gone into the manse as soon as Cameron finished . |
| 8 | ‘ Story of my life , ’ he growls when a red declines to go into a pocket for the simple reason that he has hit it at the wrong angle . |
| 9 | The factor had gone into the castle , ‘ to get his orders from his master , ’ as Cameron put it . |
| 10 | If you measure the atmospheric rise in carbon dioxide due to fossil fuel burning , you 'll see that it 's only about one half of that predicted if all of the coal and oil that had been burnt since the industrial revolution had gone into the atmosphere , we would probably have er an increase in C O two double what we can actually measure . |
| 11 | A Volvo spokesman last night refused to go into the reasons behind the deal . |
| 12 | Twelve months planning has gone into the course . |
| 13 | Part-way through entering the sale on a computer , the sales assistant had to go into the store room to check the identifying number of the machine selected . |
| 14 | ‘ The dart has to go into the haunch , and that 's important . |
| 15 | Much thought has gone into the choice and interaction of the works . |
| 16 | Obviously a lot of thought has gone into the plan . |
| 17 | A lot of fishkeeping thought has gone into the design of these products . |
| 18 | Inuit skin clothing is loose-fitting with built-in ventilation ; for modern polar wear , much thought has gone into the design of garments that are lightweight , comfortable , windproof , and efficient , whatever the wearer is doing . |
| 19 | A nice touch that shows a lot of thought has gone into the design . |
| 20 | But there must be a danger that style will triumph over substance and that Artrageous ! will repeat some of The Late Show 's shortcomings , and end up looking as though more thought has gone into the studio design than the content of the items . |
| 21 | The League drew up a scale of reductions whereby players on £5 a week ( the maximum ) took a 15 per cent cut and these on £3–4 a 5 per cent cut , the money saved going into a fund to help clubs in financial straits . |
| 22 | In the first of these a great deal of effort has gone into the development of exact theories of continua under conditions of complete generality . |
| 23 | A tremendous amount of care and ardour has gone into the beginning and then the story tails off , almost as if that initial effort had been too much . |
| 24 | Much thought and innovation has gone into the boat : too much , his rivals suggest , for Benedict to be able to stick to his £2,500 price estimate . |
| 25 | By then , only the foundation courses of the extensive curtain-wall had been laid , the main effort having gone into the construction of the immense great tower or donjon . |
| 26 | President Zine al Abidine Ben Ali did not even attend the Arab League summit in Cairo , claiming that not enough preparation had gone into the meeting . |
| 27 | Too much money had gone into the place for that , now . |
| 28 | brown tiles and it was brown tiles all in that room and of course we could n't , we had started a business and all the money had gone into the business and we could n't afford to , to start carpeting , it was impossible , so , but that room really looked superb I think , I had huge rugs , you know , one in front of the fireplace and another one this end and the other end in colour , in colours , and there really , it really looked nice and the floor was polished up to the nines , you know , er right through here all polished all the same colour |
| 29 | The matron also told us that this patient had to go into a nursing home ‘ towards the end ’ because ‘ she needed morphine injections which the doctor would n't give otherwise she would n't have had to move to somewhere strange . |
| 30 | PostScript could n't be built into the Macintosh , it was too late for that , so the interpreter had to go into the printer , now called the LaserWriter . |