Example sentences of "went [adv] [prep] [art] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 He went on to a few years ' stint as assistant , ‘ doing stuff from watches to bedrooms ’ , interspersed with occasional bouts of travel abroad , a period which proved ‘ a lot of learning and finding out about me . ’
2 He went on to a few years ' stint as assistant , ‘ doing stuff from watches to bedrooms ’ , interspersed with occasional bouts of travel abroad , a period which proved ‘ a lot of learning and finding out about me . ’
3 He never quite went on to the big scores but has now begun to put that right .
4 We went on towards the double doors .
5 The talking went on for a few moments then the sudden , all too familiar , sound of a mortar bomb leaving the barrel .
6 It would not be proper or right for me to discuss what went on on the specific issues in the Cabinet and I do n't wish to do so .
7 ‘ Anyway , ’ said Lydia , sitting up , ‘ it was Beuno who went on about the golden emerods . ’
8 One of the first things Reagan did upon becoming president was to name Iran as an enemy of America and to ensure that no trade of any kind went on between the two countries , either directly or indirectly , imposing draconian penalties for anyone caught doing so .
9 Who knew what strange rites went on in the savage mountains beyond Tirana , what musical instruments they played , where mad King Zog had ruled .
10 Captions on the screen can give brief information about what went on in the missing bits and how much time has elapsed .
11 No matter which coach you went on in the old days ( and the Brightside and Carbrook Co-op ones were the best ) there was always a shilling sweep for the biggest fish and another shilling for the best roach .
12 In recent months the residents of the area around the bar had been complaining almost nightly to the police about the noise that went on until the small hours and about the hypodermics left strewn around the piazza , a serious health hazard to the children who played there during the day .
13 With time , however , ‘ the judges put away their learning and went along with the expressed needs of commerce … the conditional vendor 's right to be a chattel mortgagee , when it suited him , was almost everywhere acknowledged ’ .
14 However , they went along with the many changes in the hope that the increasing emphasis on training might help our young people to find jobs .
15 We went along to the various stations .
16 Mains went along in the provincial games , playing steadily , scoring points ( he became top for the tour with 132 , 53 ahead of Bryan Williams and 77 clear of the third , Sid Going ) .
17 ‘ I only realised he was any good when he was 13 and went down to the English schools Under-14 championships at Queens one Monday .
18 He went down into the foetid holds of the ‘ sick ships ’ of the second fleet where hundreds lay dying or ill .
19 But Dreadnought , let alone all her other weak places , had been holed amidships by a baulk of timber , and before long the water poured into her with a sound like a sigh and she went down in a few seconds .
20 and I do n't know how he , you are , and in the end our cousins you , you know convince me that they 'd take sort of control , you know that , if I was worried as well about or dad getting drunk , one thing or another like , you know , and said look we 're going , it 's not as though we 're not going , we 're going and we 'll have him in with us and I let him go in the end cos I went down in the five weeks
21 The first time she rang the bell and went in through the front doors of the elegant old house where the showrooms were situated ( Mattli had no rear entrance ) Paula felt she was stepping into the place of her dreams .
22 He waited another second , then shrugged his shoulders and went in through the double doors .
23 Anne 's daddy looked at the mistletoe in the apple-tree when they reached Sundial Cottage and then went in with the three Brownies to see Miss Miggs .
24 If you look at the people who went in for the Olympic Games , right up to the Second World War , erm you would call them amateurs .
25 It was a situation whose benefits went largely to the richer tenant-farmers and the landowners rather than to the ordinary yeoman or labourer .
26 Sharpe went through to the deserted kitchens and found some bread , cheese and ale .
27 Fifteen miles north , they put into St Abbs haven , under the mighty headland of that name , just before dawn , and went ashore for a few hours ' rest in a hay barn .
28 Goreng went away with the foreign advisers .
29 After a time the goat disappeared , and its place was taken by some hens , and these hens I looked after when , as quite often happened , their mistress went away for a few days .
30 He went up to the two detectives and coughed delicately .
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