Example sentences of "go [adv prt] look at [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The supplement goes on to look at the law covering the conservation of protected buildings and areas , reporting on incentives like the Town Scheme grant , which can provide 40 per cent grants for repair and restoration work from combined funding between local authorities and English Heritage .
2 It then goes on to look at the costs of protectionism so they 're , they 're looking at erm , the numerical estimates as to how much erm , protectionism costs , not only for domestic producers and consumers and tax payers , but also for third countries .
3 Part 4 goes on to look at the training of parents in skills necessary for successful completion of these steps .
4 The position with regard to face-to-face transactions is considered first , before going on to look at the position in relation to impersonal stock market deals .
5 Before going on to look at the Government 's proposals in detail , we want to underline our serious concern over the threat to strategic minerals planning associated with the proposed reorganisation of local government in Wales .
6 I called out : ‘ I 'm going over to look at the birds , ’ and left them to it .
7 I 'm going out to look at a pony , and do n't forget to double-lock Wayne 's door . ’
8 They will vouch that I stayed here , doing-accounts , going out to look at the carving which were being made for the pageant for the king 's coronation . ’
9 He showed her the caving ones first , and then they paused for supper before going back to look at the ones of his son .
10 He went on looking at the floor , thoughtful .
11 He did n't even ask the next question but went on looking at the Consul General expectantly .
12 One major difference in the auction business between America and Britain is the amount of travelling that one does : in one week one may do an ‘ appraisal day ’ ( the equivalent of the British Antiques Road Show ) in Pennsylvania and then go on to look at a dinner service in Baltimore .
13 You have already defined what the worry is , so go on to look at the cause , list different possibilities for dealing with the cause and then decide on the action which seems most likely to be effective .
14 I mean I suppose there is in all social work in a sense , that if you go in to look at a family and , and you 're trying to assess you know whether the children should be taken into care , well you 're exercising a a sort of statutory erm er sort of responsibility , and as far as the clients are concerned , er if you , like that can sort of get in the way of er er a more human sort of relationship if you see what I mean , because
15 ‘ The other day Thomas and I went over to look at the foundations of the first villa which your men have started to build , ’ she remarked , as they drank their coffee .
16 And I had one rehearsal of two Bach pieces which were really difficult and I was com , feeling completely frantic during the break in rehearsal , and went over to look at the music and some fellow called Don bounded over to me and said , oh you ca n't be you know you sh ca n't be looking at that now , ba , la dee da dee da !
17 He ate a dish of cornflakes while wandering around the kitchen and then went out to look at the Triumph , still parked in front of the house .
18 On a fine spring morning the three grandsons got up early and went out to look at the bee-hives which they kept in the forest .
19 2 You are selling cars ; you have gone out to look at a customer 's part exchange .
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