Example sentences of "[modal v] go into [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Balancing the tray , to which Mrs Darrell had kindly added the plate containing those cream cakes which she had not managed to devour , she heard her say to Dr Neil , ‘ You really ought to go into society again , my dear . |
| 2 | " You could say I grew up in service — and so it seemed almost natural that Sarah and I should go into service . " |
| 3 | ‘ Oh , Mary Gates , ’ she said to herself , ‘ you should go into business for yourself . ’ |
| 4 | The machine manual should go into detail on this but Pat 's sketch shows the two possibilities for going wrong , and explains the correct way with notes on adjustment for a typical domestic machine . |
| 5 | CA says its customers are particularly keen to see its IDMS and Datacom database products — out at 5,000 development sites and with 50,000 applications — ported to open systems — these should go into beta on HP next January . |
| 6 | ‘ There are some initiatives going on which interest me , whereby young women who had a child when they were adolescent , and although they love the child , regret very much that they were too young , too immature , and too unsupported to care for it effectively : it 's being suggested that they should go into schools and talk to girls about the glories of motherhood at the right time , but begging them not to embark on it too young . |
| 7 | Of course , by then I was completely on my own and the doctor told me that I must go into hospital this time at Northallerton . |
| 8 | ‘ We 'll go into Aulef , ’ he said . |
| 9 | ‘ I think I 'll go into church , ’ Ianthe went on . |
| 10 | No , no well be well before we go over to Colchester we 'll go into Framlingham and er |
| 11 | Right , well I 'll have one upon er Norwich Mark 's and try to get the Christmas tree , Terry 's slippers , tins of biscuits , no I 'll go into Ipswich with you for the biscuits , I 'll see if that what Ipswich Mark 's has produced . |
| 12 | ‘ We 'll go into North Inlet and quietly put her on the beach there . ’ |
| 13 | I 'll go into Wilsons for another fifteen . |
| 14 | ‘ I suppose I 'll go into rivers , ’ says Howard . |
| 15 | So escape from this and we 'll go into initial set up I think . |
| 16 | What it is anyway proposal representation are being sent out if anybody down here you 'll go into England if I voted conservative you know , just say for example it would n't be the one past the post it 'll be the one with the most votes |
| 17 | Right , okay well then we 'll go into market or Tesco 's right |
| 18 | Right let me get cleared up and then we 'll go into Bromley . |
| 19 | ‘ Tomorrow , ’ he said to himself , ‘ I 'll go into town and find work . |
| 20 | I 'll go into town on Saturday and I 'll get the big four C D box set for fifty five quid . |
| 21 | If you can turn to any , I 'll talk generally about it , and then I 'll go into detail . |
| 22 | I 'll go into Boots and find something cheap |
| 23 | So you reckon you 'll go into business on your own , eh ? — I know how your mind works ! ’ |
| 24 | ‘ We 'll go into Kirkby next market day and Aah 'll buy some stuff for t'frocks . |
| 25 | Except that on three separate programmes this weekend , Neil was urbane , witty , direct and honest — so much so that it is now rumoured he might go into TV presenting . |
| 26 | No , I 'm gon na go upstairs in a minute , I might go into Rupert 's room |
| 27 | If the alliance were not seen to make progress , it might go into reverse . |
| 28 | The little village shop sold emulsion , she remembered , and maybe she could go into Norwich and buy new curtains , a bright chintzy print . |
| 29 | Mr Harris said existing laws governing when children could go into pubs were confused and needed to be clarified . |
| 30 | Often the winner could go into battle many times with the one sturdy ‘ soldier ’ as there were some stems of the plantain which ( according to a veteran Uist player ) were ‘ like grizzled warriors and would knock out hundreds ! ’ |