Example sentences of "goes [adv] [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Life here goes on rather quietly , as you might expect , but we have enjoyed the most marvellous Autumn I think I have ever known . |
| 2 | You see , Ludens , if one goes on far enough the thing collapses under its own weight . ’ |
| 3 | My window and my swivel chair Let me see what goes on out there — I check the plant six times a day [ Except when steam gets in the way ] … |
| 4 | ‘ The council goes on too long , ’ he said . |
| 5 | Perhaps that piece goes on there somewhere , is that a piece of his nose ? |
| 6 | The last superintendent said we ca n't and I think the point you 've raised is very valid since they actually stopped that facility said that they 're not allowed in there it has I think gone into a situation where it is n't a very quite place erm and there problems about what goes on there etc and I think need to look at it . |
| 7 | If this goes on any longer , he was going too , the doctor had told him . |
| 8 | If it goes on any longer than that they get bored and spoil what they 've done . |
| 9 | ‘ Have they told you what goes on down here , then ? ’ |
| 10 | The fiddling that goes on down there would set up an orchestra , and not one , but a couple of dozen . ’ |
| 11 | Even in the new Latin America , it seems , the commitment to free trade goes only so far . |
| 12 | Half term week goes so fast so of all the things we were gon na do this week . |
| 13 | Why is it that when Ken Livingstone ( Political column , 1 May ) , one of the wittiest sparks in the rather dullish firmament of contemporary Labour , leaves the safe sound-bite pages of the Sun and ventures his hand at joined-up paragraphs , he goes so badly awry ? |
| 14 | ‘ This goes much too far . ’ |
| 15 | However unlike the action potential in an axon this wave fades as it goes along so only if the signal is strong enough to begin with will it pass through to the postsynaptic cell body to create a new action potential . |
| 16 | ‘ Not that I 'm nervous about flying , but a quick gin and tonic always goes down rather well ! ’ |
| 17 | You sometimes try to eat more fruit but the secret store of chocolate goes down just as fast . |
| 18 | It goes down equally well in roadside cafes and high class restaurants . |
| 19 | He commented , ‘ SCOTVEC provision with its flexibility of delivery and assessment goes down particularly well with our European partners . |
| 20 | But just anything cold anything goes down very easily . |
| 21 | All this , the home-cooking and a complimentary half bottle of wine ( per guest ) goes down very well with tired walkers . |
| 22 | ‘ Rather an acquired taste , ’ he replied , ‘ Taken chilled and with ice , it goes down quite well . ’ |
| 23 | The combination of the skin 's reaction and the effects of the digestive process results in the formation around the mite 's mouthparts of a tube — an eschar — surrounded by scar-tissue and pigmentation which goes down as far as the germination layer of the skin . |
| 24 | He looks right David Lawrence I must say and that was a very , very quick delivery and getting back to your other point , that slips coming forward going back , it 's just every now and again that it does n't come out right from David Lawrence , it goes down comparatively slowly , but when he does get it right , it really flies through to slips . |
| 25 | The experience he has gained in the mines at immediately a man g a man who has been in the mines goes down there again his er n er he gives himself away , because , just because of the experiences . |
| 26 | Two goes down there so it 's two what two whatever letter came before it . |
| 27 | Why is it that a cup of tea goes down so well ? |
| 28 | ‘ Ah ’ , I thought , my theory was right — ‘ If you grip it hard , it goes in much easier ’ . |
| 29 | He goes all right then . |
| 30 | He goes all right then and he tells him . |