Example sentences of "go [adv] [adv] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ We 're goin' to go right back to that shop and we 're goin' to give my book back . ’ |
2 | We went about a mile before they tired of the effort involved , and I did n't mean to go much further in any case because according to the map I had in my pocket we were by then in about the centre of the western spur of the Quillersedge woods . |
3 | Overall Engels seems to go much further in this enthusiasm for Morgan than the generally vague impression we get from Marx . |
4 | However , if Bates can conjure up a repeat of last year 's progress to the fourth round , he is unlikely to go any further with second seed and twice former champion Stefan Edberg blocking his path . |
5 | ‘ Starting with Jefferson Airplane and The MC5 and going right up to Sonic Youth and Hüsker Dü , it 's never worked . |
6 | ‘ I never heard of a transmat with a range of more than a few thousand kilometres , so I 'd say we 're probably going somewhere else on this planet . ’ |
7 | The modern tournament is now won by a side carefully garnering its resources for two or three vital games — witness Italy in 1982 — rather than by going all out for emphatic victories in each match . |
8 | THE Antrim and East Antrim encounter was a hard fought game with both teams going all out for vital points , particularly East Antrim , struggling at the bottom of the league . |
9 | The four ships got going once again on 17 October . |
10 | I can imagine you turning right in one of the lanes around here , and me going straight on into some duck pond or other . ’ |
11 | I 've had a couple of nice chats with the people at GMTV , but I told them I was n't in a hurry to decide what I would do next and frankly I do n't envy the people who are going straight on to another show . ’ |
12 | But they 're not going fast enough for some residents of nearby welland , last night at a private meeting there was suggestions that a vigilante group should take the law into their own hands and forcibly evict the remaining travellers . |
13 | Bulging plastic models of these faked-up Wrestlemania monsters are going very well at this moment , in our toyshops . |
14 | Tickets had not been going too well for this event before the European Indoor , but afterwards Cosford was soon sold out . |
15 | But that might be going too far for academic professionals , however radical their stances . |
16 | A car driver indicates that he is turning right but goes straight on with disastrous consequences , as my brother discovered to his cost recently ! |
17 | It goes well apart from one problem which has caused much embarrassment on more than one occasion . |
18 | From there they go right down to northern Spain . |
19 | So it went right up to ninety percent straight away . |
20 | Between ourselves , he 's gone downhill recently in more ways than one . |
21 | And they 've got ta go right round through that wing cos that 's . |
22 | I think we have got to start again and go right back to first principles . |
23 | And it can fly supersonically using only its normal engines ; with no gas-guzzling afterburners to feed , it can go much farther at such speeds than any of today 's machines . |
24 | I know m money did go much farther in those days but there certainly was n't very much to spare at all . |
25 | While that movement has nowhere been wholly completed and has gone less far in some countries than in others , there is no western nation where its effects can not be seen . |
26 | President , congress we should applaud the work of the Health and Environment department at National Office and in supporting this service report we must go swiftly forward into wide-ranging discussions at all levels of the G M B. The publications they have produced have been of a consistent high standard and are very user-friendly . |
27 | erm schools just do n't help girls to have both and so a lot of the talk about underachievement , and I do n't like that word , amongst girls really ignores the fact that girls are n't underachieving when they do n't go all out for occupational success , when they do n't set their goals very high in schools , they are being very rational because if they do achieve they are going to be faced with immense problems . |
28 | were trailing 18–0 in their first round cup-tie Bradford and went desperately close to another major upset against a North Division One side , but York ended four points short of victory at 18–15 . |
29 | were trailing 18–0 in their first round cup-tie Bradford and went desperately close to another major upset against a North Division One side , but York ended four points short of victory at 18–15 . |
30 | Tim ca n't go any further with that line of thought . |