Example sentences of "[noun sg] have go [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 You 'd certainly say the heart has gone from the land hereabouts , would n't you ? ’
2 The case has gone against the Pings , but it was a rude shock in a world of gentlemen .
3 The power lead from the transformer has to go to the keyboard first and a short lead from here connects to the PCB .
4 And the Scots have every right to feel a ‘ wee bit peeved ’ at Montgomery Pipe Band , as this is the first time the overall championship trophy has gone outside the Highlands .
5 On March 26 the South African Council of Churches issued a call for a national council of " leaders of the affected communities " to meet within a week , arguing that the violence had gone beyond the control of the ANC and Inkatha .
6 All the snow had gone from the tops and the sun was really warm .
7 She was moving to the great gates and before Maggie could react the white-gowned figure had gone around the corner and out of sight .
8 The West coast side have gone off the rails in recent weeks following successive defeats by Western and Hazlehead but as the cup is realistically their last chance of glory this term they will certainly not concede defeat from the want of effort .
9 Yer know that our ole boxin' Club 's gone down the drain since those new geezers took over .
10 I think football 's gone through the roof , it 's absolutely stupid how much there worth
11 Yeah , I do n't know , I do n't , I think religion 's gone out the door to be honest with you , I do n't think any religion with anyone really , erm , and is important in life that is used today , no , bloody do n't , I .
12 Dog squadron instructor Keith Waugh was born to be in the RAF and , after 11 satisfying years , he 's happy to say his family 's links with the force have gone to the dogs
13 He accepts that every Special Constable has to go through the process of gaining the confidence of his regular colleagues .
14 Q Will their separation have to go through the courts ?
15 It was the place where the coach had gone off the road twenty years before .
16 The arrow had gone through the directories , through the pillows and the back of the sofa , and into the wall behind .
17 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 .
18 A Crown lawyer said that Hall had gone to the Co Galway resort of Salthill with a group of friends where they had rented a house for a week last July .
19 The fuel gauge had gone on the blink shortly after the start , but pulling in for a pit-stop would cost him precious seconds .
20 It delighted her to think that the girl had gone into the night , alone and unloved and growing with child .
21 Bristol Crown Court was told that the girl had gone to the shops with a friend and stolen two cans of body spray .
22 Bristol Crown Court was told that on the day in question , the girl had gone to the shops with a friend , and stolen two cans of aerosol body spray .
23 Among the more interesting snippets which Norma chose to share with the electorate was the fact that her washing machine had gone on the blink , a button had fallen off her jacket — but , hey ! — she sewed it back on .
24 ‘ The sun 's gone behind the sail , I 'll have to tack . ’
25 But although recent decisions by Oxfordshire County Council and South Oxfordshire District Council have gone against the club , managing director , Pat McGere , says he 'll press on with efforts to have the club relocated from the Manor Ground .
26 Not all waste has to go into the dustbin .
27 Daddy has gone in the Army and I can handle Mummy so here I am . ’
28 A woman who was repeatedly beaten and humiliated by her husband has gone to the Appeal Court to have her conviction for his murder overturned .
29 Fleming the teacher had gone into the manse as soon as Cameron finished .
30 But instead of going at the end of the process of building the new Europe , the Wall has gone at the beginning .
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