Example sentences of "the [noun] [adv] go [adv] [conj] " in BNC.
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1 | Perhaps a name that might be borrowed for Henley should the Club ever go ahead as occasionally discussed to name its holes ? |
2 | After some time Jean advised me in the words above to go out and be alone with God and express my renewed affection for him . |
3 | The first place most people might take it is a Caribbean island where the sun never goes down and the rum prices never go up . |
4 | ‘ It seemed to me , and the team , that the flag only went up after the ball hit the back of the net , ’ he said . |
5 | and then you become to understand that , that half of you just disappeared , the way I feel I felt like it 's just a shell left and all the inside just gone out and I 've |
6 | The event finally went ahead and Pete removed all surplus pegs from the quarry and county ground at Shrewsbury leaving many of competitors with double pegs . |
7 | And then I had to run down to Mrs 's when Dawn stayed with mummy while the ambulance come to tell Mrs and Mrs says do n't worry Jean , I 'll sign you in the day just go ahead and put your mum in the ambulance . |
8 | ‘ So I plan to do a couple of hours ’ writing in the morning then go off and have a swim in the afternoon . |
9 | ‘ The arguments just go round and round . ’ |
10 | And the same thing happened every morning until the river finally went down and the shop opened up its doors . |
11 | Those that hated the familiarity rarely went out and left the States as soon as their initial contract was completed . |
12 | The blizzards just went on and on , day after day , blowing the snow about . |
13 | So I am happy to say that the Government have changed their mind on local authority finance , but the world still goes round and the Conservative party is still a Conservative party . |
14 | The alarm never went off when people arrived — only when they left … |
15 | M. B. On Dock Duty , you 'd stand all night and not see a soul and the Liver Building up there with the clock gradually going round and you 'd think : ‘ I wo n't look at it , I wo n't look at it at all . ’ |
16 | When we write the stories of people we know , we often fall into the trap of identifying too strongly with our subject and not giving the reader enough to go on because the material is too familiar to us . |