Example sentences of "go [prep] the [noun pl] [unc] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And how did you know to go for the dolls ' bed ? ’ |
| 2 | The paring of hooker and tight-head going for the opponents ' ball is a great skill which will serve them well in the adult game . |
| 3 | It 's interesting that although these are the thoughts going through the disciples ' minds , none of them actually put them into words and asked Jesus what it was all about . |
| 4 | I go to many different supermarkets to do my shopping , because you never know what is going through the cashiers ' minds . |
| 5 | Going through the Cedars ' brochure with them , however , they were pleased to find a statement which they could relate to , namely that the school sets out to help children , ‘ who are having problems in learning to read , find spelling and writing difficult , are unable to express themselves well , are unable to settle and concentrate … ’ |
| 6 | It seemed that the verderers were going towards the outlaws ' citadel , not away from it . |
| 7 | Gorblimey , even the beer thinks twice before going into the Seamen 's Rest . |
| 8 | and this is where it really matters and really counts , what are the army saying to new recruits who might be going into the careers ' office , army careers ' office tomorrow , |
| 9 | But one thing going in the prisoners ' favour is exactly that . |
| 10 | Attendance at a day centre where the parents and child attend together can be very valuable or the professional 's going to the parents ' home to watch a play session will enable sharing of the observations . |
| 11 | Stella , who for a miserable quarter of an hour had been contemplating going to the ladies ' room and not coming back , was suddenly struck by the curiously fragmented nature of the group about the table . |
| 12 | Then we would sail south to Easter Island to explore the mysterious statues before going to the mutineers ' refuge on Pitcairn Island . |
| 13 | Er champion of champions we 've , I bought some prizes for the champion of champions , and food er just to go with the trophies er Keith again was our judge and erm knowing that he does n't willingly accept money , he wants to come and do it for nothing erm how many proposed that we buy him something a bottle to take with him , so we bought him a bottle of wine to take with him and er that was the three pound . |
| 14 | He said that he much preferred the money they could afford for clothing to go onto the boys ' backs , and onto her . |
| 15 | She made small-talk with Amy and Roger Dyson and greeted about fifty more guests before excusing herself to go to the ladies ' room where she met Elaine powdering her nose . |
| 16 | I tried to go to the ladies ' room . |
| 17 | It all goes on the conservationists ' bill . |
| 18 | ‘ And when you get there , make sure he goes to the Gentlemen 's Cloakroom and has a good wash before the interview . |
| 19 | But without the sort of big-money sponsorship that goes to the men 's game the women are having to spend precious time fund-raising rather than concentrating on their playing . |
| 20 | Officially users were not supposed to go outside the centres ' grounds unaccompanied by staff without senior staff 's permission . |
| 21 | We only possess one piece of information with which to lend precision to the general statement that Richard went through the rebels ' lands with fire and sword , capturing and demolishing their fortresses , and this suggests that Geoffrey de Rancon 's castle of Taillebourg was once again at the centre of events . |
| 22 | Bashayer will miss tomorrow 's Oaks trial , the Tripleprint Lupe Stakes , at Goodwood and go for the fillies ' Classic without another race . |
| 23 | The funds raised go towards the volunteers ' work in 140 countries . |
| 24 | and then erm turning right you went past the ladies ' cloakroom and before you got to the door out into erm Grimwich Street |
| 25 | Very often , too , when we were travelling round the farms doing repairs ( and many of these were done just before harvest to prevent hold-ups at a busy time ) the Guv'nor would tell us to leave two shillings at a certain farm , half a crown perhaps at another , and at some only a shilling : that would go towards the men 's largesse-spending . ’ |
| 26 | " Now you knew very well , Mr. Middlemass , that I do n't go into the gents ' cloakroom , not in working hours . |
| 27 | I did n't go into the parents ' room but went on beyond it to find myself in the rear part of the carriage , at the very end of the train . |
| 28 | And men shall not go into the women 's ward , nor the women into the men 's ward unless required to do so by the house surgeon or matron . ’ |
| 29 | Children could n't go into the children 's ward unless they themselves were poorly . |
| 30 | These pieces , on view in London , also went along the smugglers ' network . |