Example sentences of "[pers pn] [modal v] go [adv prt] [to-vb] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That fact that in , a two years time I can go on to do the subjects that I want to do at the University in Scotland of my choice . |
| 2 | And , who knows , you may go on to become a Master of Wine . |
| 3 | Once you have established what your options are , you should go on to produce a specific recommendation or set of recommendations . |
| 4 | Once he knew you 'd found out about the paintings , he might have thought you 'd go on to discover the truth about the murder . |
| 5 | If you are recording on a Super-format such as S-VHS , though , the copying loss will be barely discernible , and you could go on to make a copy-of-a-copy ( ie third generation ) without noticeable fall-off . |
| 6 | if we 're talking about going to the you can go down to play the course there , you 'd only get one round played . |
| 7 | Somehow I ca n't see us remaining in the number two position — but fingers crossed scumta will strike down our foes and inspire out team to greater things and we 'll go on to win the league . |
| 8 | After a brief discussion of the first question , we shall go on to consider the present distribution of services within local government in the United Kingdom . |
| 9 | Then , when it had grown dark , we would go out to join the paseo : |
| 10 | We will go on to create a Department of Legal Administration headed by a Minister in the Commons who will be responsible for all courts and tribunals in England and Wales . |
| 11 | But above all , we can trace each of these inferences to the facts that trigger them , namely , aspects of the form and juxtaposition of the utterances themselves , and we can go on to specify the regular principles that , given such aspects of utterances , produce the inferences in question . |
| 12 | ‘ I 'm really looking forward to linking up with David because I believe we can go on to become every bit as good as the partnership I had with Ian . ’ |
| 13 | No apparently , yeah , my dad used to carry a gun around so like they 'd go , they 'd go out to like a restaurant , yeah |
| 14 | Day in and day out , today they can Same with old mowing machines , they used to go out To open a field up in those days , they used to have to go round with a scythe . |
| 15 | They will go on to join the Royal Marines Band Service after musical training . |
| 16 | But he must go on to explain the sorts of variations which have this effect on individuals ( or other subjects ) if he is to rely on counterfactual claims about the actions of subjects . |
| 17 | Once the court is satisfied that there is evidence that D was provoked to lose self-control , it must go on to consider the second requirement : was the provocation enough to make a reasonable man do as D did ? |
| 18 | ‘ No , I hope that I can come back next season to ride Party Politics again and that he could go on to become the type who will run in the Grand National another two or three times . |
| 19 | He will go on to represent the province at the UK finals in London next month . |
| 20 | The quality of his contribution is underlined by the fact that when he retires as Scotland 's senior coach at the end of this five nations series , he will go on to coach the next Lions tour in the summer . |