Example sentences of "[noun] go [adv prt] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Prizes were presented by Royal Bank Vice Chairman Charles Winter whose association with the Dundee and Edinburgh Football Clubs goes back many years . |
| 2 | The Spanish champions were beaten 3–2 by CSKA Moscow to go out 4–3 on aggregate . |
| 3 | The Spanish champions were beaten 3-2 by CSKA Moscow to go out 4-3 on aggregate . |
| 4 | The Spanish champions were beaten 3-2 by CSKA Moscow to go out 4-3 on aggregate . |
| 5 | I think it 's about four cases to go up four or five cases . |
| 6 | Discussion of the effects of changes in the stock of money goes back hundreds of years . |
| 7 | Now , they say they are going ahead with plans to go over High Force later this year . |
| 8 | The political and social infrastructure for the perpetration of overtly racist acts goes back hundreds of years of course ; but events immediately preceding the sixties laid the foundations for those excesses by the way ‘ race ’ became politicised . |
| 9 | THE political and religious crisis gripping India and Pakistan goes back hundreds of years . |
| 10 | Great rift goes back 500 years |
| 11 | The real danger of LMS is that it will encourage schools to go down individual and isolationist paths . |
| 12 | Fawns ( 34 ) has spent time on the East Enders and Blind Date sets as part of an interior and television set design course at Telford College , but she was impressed after seeing a programme going out live . |
| 13 | Similar fluctuations have been found in other climate data going back 130,000 years . |
| 14 | Research on natural hazards has a long tradition in geography going back more than half a century . |
| 15 | The marvel of the Massinghams was that a lineage going back five hundred years could have produced so many generations of amiable nonentities . |
| 16 | This company was founded in 1981 by William Jackson and John Turner in Kidderminster , a town in the UK with a tradition of carpet-making going back hundreds of years . |
| 17 | Flat owners face losing their homes after being landed with a bill for ground rent going back fifteen years . |
| 18 | Such effort rewarded Nick Baglin , whose coolness earned him several crucial points in his final against Robinson , the Yorkshireman going down 6–3 , 6–4 , a match for which both players received a standing ovation . |
| 19 | The Dragons went down 5–0 at Dulwich Hamlet and positional changes are guaranteed . |
| 20 | In this strange institution we did not even know all the people who worked in the same room as ourselves , as the action went on twenty-four hours a day , and we were on duty on varying shifts . |
| 21 | And the , the price was thirty nine pounds and as far as I know at the time the , the pianos went down that terrace I do n't think anybody could play it properly . |
| 22 | Bristol 's new fly-half Andy May missed five penalties as his side went down 16-6 to Northampton . |
| 23 | Evidently I did not see fighters go down that day but I know they did but this was a first realization as if there was somebody up there to kill me and I guess this is the point at which you realize that you are going to kill them before they kill you and all of a sudden we are in combat all our lives and we take a complete change in outlook from everything because up to now everything had been practise and training just for this except we did not have that realization that they are there to kill us , who 's gon na be killed first ? |
| 24 | Woodhill Echo went on last year to win a £1,000 open at Brough Park before finishing third in the Scottish Derby . |
| 25 | Collect hundred pound go in last night . |
| 26 | Kathleen went out that evening and had a drink with a girlfriend , and got back to be told by one of her neighbours that the phone had been ringing . |
| 27 | The roof went on first . |
| 28 | British number one Jeremy Bates was over-run 6–3 , 6–2 by former Wimbledon champion Michael Stich , while Ross Matheson went down 6–3 , 6–4 to fellow qualifier David Witt of the United Sates . |
| 29 | British number one Jeremy Bates was over-run 6–3 , 6–2 by former Wimbledon champion Michael Stich , while Ross Matheson went down 6–3 , 6–4 to fellow qualifier David Witt of the United Sates . |
| 30 | Warnie went out half way through . |