Example sentences of "[noun sg] go [adv prt] [verb] the [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The chapter goes on to describe the way in which a non-governmental organisation attempted to introduce Oral Rehydration Therapy to Bangladesh as an appropriate technology by trying to avoid the problems associated with the pre-packaged salts . |
| 2 | that car back from Fiesta got the minibus going out got the estate car , he and Jimmy 's look , he talks about Mr , he has left that like a tip ! |
| 3 | Systems developing in the N H S. The programme went on to produce the evidence , the minister |
| 4 | The diver went down to guide the cable into the trench . |
| 5 | For a change the weather was fine , and when shortly after midnight the company second in command went round to visit the soldiers in the trenches , he found morale high . |
| 6 | Hysterical residents , many of them in their nightclothes , raced from the block as the fire brigade went in to quell the flames . |
| 7 | Arguing that " developing information skills in isolation is nonsense " , the proposal goes on to predict the development of an information skills course to be related directly to such courses as environmental studies and social education . |
| 8 | How would the Minister advise Hull city council to go about enforcing the law , bearing in mind that it can not go through the magistrates courts because of the cross-undertakings required ? |
| 9 | The boy goes back to deliver the message , and the lanky feller looks at me . |
| 10 | ( It is somewhat remarkable to note that after such stirring events , the committee went on to draw the master 's attention to the fact that a horse had been observed grazing in the paddock , which had been let for sheep only . |
| 11 | And the judge went on to criticise the RSPCA for the way it gathers evidence . |
| 12 | Even more significantly this teacher goes on to express the view that this approach is not incompatible with the examination system , where in the context of the GCSE , the personal and professional experience the tutor has of each student 's progress and development is counterpoised with the more objective and detached assessment of the external moderator . |
| 13 | The review is normally chaired by an internal member of staff , often a head of department unassociated with the course ; and it may take the form of two or three meetings with the course team , enabling the course team to go on developing the course in the light of advice from the panel . |
| 14 | When the sales er exec on marketing goes round to contract the surgery to take that product there are two things that are generated . |
| 15 | When er the sales exec for marketing goes round doing the contract bits and pieces er they he or she and the surgery the doctors ' senior partners or all the doctors will agree on the number of booklets we 're going to print . |
| 16 | Having defined his subject , the author goes on to consider the relationship between caring professions and the state in a useful discussion of the varying positions of authors whose analysis derives from a neo-Marxist or neo-Weberian concept of the economic and political structure of society . |
| 17 | And , while the housekeeper went down to call the aunt , Conradin took the toasting-fork out of the dining-room cupboard . |
| 18 | He recollects vividly the outstanding singles performances of Bill Thompson and Diane Underwood and with the final match standing at 2-all his team went on to dominate the doubles and lift the trophy . |
| 19 | One of his offspring , Jagen Dreaming Blue , was a key member of the Southern Obedience Team , a great achievement in itself , but when the team went on to win the team event at Crufts Dog Show , it was patently clear that the show dogs of today , given a chance , can still perform in the obedience arena at the highest level . |
| 20 | The article went on to disavow the use of violent methods : |
| 21 | There is a big question mark over whether he 's got sufficient chemicals to produce enough kerosene to go on fighting the war . |
| 22 | Wish art goes on to emphasize the importance of the electric media in breaking the hegemony of notation , for they enable us to capture the actual sounds , in all their inflectional complexity — freed from the ‘ filtering ’ effects of notation — and in experiential rather than spatialized time . |
| 23 | Then a sign went up saying the business had transferred . |
| 24 | But the court went on to urge the adoption , perhaps by the United States Supreme Court which was about to consider the matter in the Aérospatiale case , of a principle that resort should first be had to the Convention procedures in every foreign discovery case unless their use appeared futile from the outset . |
| 25 | I was already asleep in the kitchen when Guo Lao-da went out to kill the ducks . ’ |
| 26 | Starting with an easy reference table , the leaflet goes on to describe the roles of Historic Scotland , the Regional and Islands Archaeologists , the national and local museums , the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland and the Council for Scottish Archaeology . |
| 27 | At the at the Gorbels and after I was married During the war there was a terrific fire and he was burned to death in the lift going up to bring the girls down . |
| 28 | The figures that we 've produced show that on balance er it it 's about a neutral effect on Road er through the residential area because of this er reductions due to traffic going out to join the relief road rather than joining the A sixty one . |
| 29 | The paper went on to describe the difficulties encountered by the CNAA 's boards . |
| 30 | The paper went on to consider the question of ‘ The Grading of Murders ’ , traversing the same ground as a Royal Commission would do six years later , and reaching the same negative conclusions , except that Ede rejected the idea of giving the jury any discretion : |