Example sentences of "[adj] [noun sg] have go [prep] a " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | A TOP architectural award has gone to a town CAR PARK . |
2 | The then modish humanity had gone into a violent reaction against the ancient severity , ‘ and might almost be supposed to see in the fact of having lost or squandered other people 's property a peculiar title to indulgence . ‘ |
3 | The law says that British Coal has to go through a procedure of consultation before it can close pits . |
4 | Thus there could be no economies of scale in case a sleeve cut from one lay of medium blue had to go with a dress cut from another lay of so-called medium blue . |
5 | De Gaulle reacted like a sullen schoolboy ; the august professor had gone for a while . |
6 | This is the first time this major title has gone to a coloured paddler and so is of great significance to those who think that canoeing is a whites-only sport . |
7 | Stupid burk had gone on a crane like that |
8 | Because the bus had no radio or mobile telephone the civilian driver had to go to a nearby farmhouse to call the police . |
9 | McLeish , who remembered that she had been left £200,000 outright , received this as further evidence that the young woman had gone into a massive sulk after her uncle 's unexpected death . |
10 | In the two years since the idea of a European bank was first mooted , the Soviet Union has gone from a net contributor to the bank 's budget to potentially its largest beneficiary . |
11 | In a report published in July 1991 the OECD found that " the economies of the old federal Länder … have exhibited a remarkably high degree of resilience and strength , combining faster growth with maintenance of low inflation , while the five new Länder have gone through a period of severe adjustment , involving in its initial stage heavy output and employment losses " . |
12 | In the last twelve months , the number of heterosexuals contracting AIDS has gone from a hundred and twenty three to two hundred and forty . |