Example sentences of "go [adv] [verb] [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | to a particular institution but who go on to enrol elsewhere either on |
2 | to a particular institution and who go on to enrol there |
3 | Go on Boo out , do something dog , go and lay down and have a bark |
4 | Keep there , go on sit back , sit back , good boy , ah , yeah , look , come on , come on sit back , well you 're finished with your breakfast then , here you are , here you are |
5 | I have for myself come to the conclusion that owing to the conditions which exist in the world today , having regard to the economic environment , having regard to the situation of our country , if we go on pattering along as we are we shall have grave unemployment with us to the end of time , and I have come to the conclusion that the only way of fighting this subject is by protecting the home markets . |
6 | They can not figure it out , and so go on acting out of their inward instinctive patterning . |
7 | And McCall , the driving force in Rangers ' 2–1 European Cup win at Elland Road , said : ‘ Leeds have great character and ability and I hope they go on to do well this season , but it will be difficult for them to pick themselves up from this . |
8 | " Go on bringing in your Chinamen " , declared Havelock Wilson , " and before many months are over , by heavens I prophesy that 1914 will eclipse the great upheaval of 1911 . |
9 | Go on does n't it make you sort of bias when you actually work for the system ? |
10 | And I 'll say go on get up you 're wet ! |
11 | Go on get in , stuck in , for crying out sodding loud yeah |
12 | They go on to point out that the typical family of ( working ) father and ( housewife ) mother make up 15 per cent of households ( Rimmer , 1981 , p. 62 ) . |
13 | As Barghoorn and Remington go on to point out , however , this did not mean that the government bureaucrats could not influence decisions and occasionally obstruct their implementation . |
14 | The majority go on to point out that if the law were to punish ‘ rape between cohabiting spouses … immediate imprisonment might not be appropriate ’ and that imprisonment would be most unlikely where no injury was sustained by the wife . |
15 | The authors go on to explain how , on their analysis , individuals can adapt their style to become more effective personally ; and , working in a team , can build the synergy needed to raise output above the level that could be achieved individually . |
16 | We hear from before birth and go on hearing continuously all the time . |
17 | You go on to pick up the beginnings of the Water of Nevis and the homeward leg . |
18 | ‘ How many of us would be able to … you know … go on living here ? ’ |
19 | ‘ You just go on living anyway , partly to overcome Scots ' shortcomings with presenting and expressing themselves . ’ |
20 | How could the English boy go on living now that he 'd been found out ? |
21 | ( 3 ) Why did the universe start out with so nearly the critical rate of expansion that separates models that recollapse from those that go on expanding forever , so that even now , ten thousand million years later , it is still expanding at nearly the critical rate ? |
22 | GO ON GO ON GO ON … ’ their voices seemed as harsh and frightening as the sky and as chilly cold as the wind and whatever they said he could n't , he knew he could n't . |
23 | GO ON GO ON GO ON … ’ their voices seemed as harsh and frightening as the sky and as chilly cold as the wind and whatever they said he could n't , he knew he could n't . |
24 | Go on , go on go on |
25 | Go on go on . |
26 | Hurry up so I can clear your gravy up , go on go on |
27 | Go on go again go on again . |
28 | This illustrates the line to be drawn between credit which people genuinely choose for themselves from a range of options , and credit which they use and go on using almost automatically — credit which is therefore not entirely subject to the healthy influence of open competition and free consumer choice . |
29 | Most researchers complete a Ph D and then go on to take up full-time employment . |
30 | Most researchers complete a Ph D and then go on to take up full-time employment . |