Example sentences of "[conj] go [adv prt] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Now I never if I was going through a train or going down a platform , and there were two or three carriage women carriage cleaners you know , I would n't speak to them about their work . |
| 2 | Later my father decided it would be useful and character-forming for me to know all the measurements as well as he did , so I had to sit for hours with the Measurement Book ( a huge loose-leaf thing with all the information on the little stickers carefully recorded according to room and category of object ) , or go round the house with a jotter , making my own notes . |
| 3 | She paused a moment , uncertain whether to follow the other two or go back the way they had come . |
| 4 | The European community on the other hand also saw a growth of output of over twenty percent , twenty three point seven percent but that gave rise not to eighteen million but to only six million additional jobs and I just say to the honourable gentleman the lesson for Europe is to go further down the route that I have suggested of further deregulation and less bureaucracy and a stable economic framework , than to go down the route that he is advocating in his short address and question to me . |
| 5 | MPS HAVE called on the government to force electricity boards to use the heat that goes up the chimneys of Britain 's power stations . |
| 6 | ‘ The one that goes up the back of Monument Hill . ’ |
| 7 | In the mid-1990s , object-oriented programming promises to bring the next irresistible revolution , but until that happens , no-one should be too surprised if the mass of desktop users splits into two camps , one that goes down the Unix-with-everything route , the other that decides as a matter of policy to remain in the ‘ do n't know ’ came , judging MS-DOS with a touch of Windows here and there to be good enough for the next three or four years until the picture of the future becomes a bit clearer . |
| 8 | thank you , now we 're going to bind this up , you take the long edge , sorry that goes down the long edge comes first of all over the two fingers and round the base of the thumb |
| 9 | ‘ There is a strong culture of control at AT&T that goes back an awfully long way , ’ observes Charles Heckscher , a labour-relations academic who has advised AT&T on its ambitious plan . |
| 10 | Not for the horse 's sake alone was it that carters would drive through a roadside pond , or choose to ford a stream rather than go over a bridge beside the ford . |
| 11 | This conventional harness has a fairly high hook position with straps that go over the shoulder . |
| 12 | Such technology is the product of a company with roots that go back a long way in the history of sportswear . |
| 13 | He was a nice young man bemused by the ‘ city folks that go down the canal then back up again . |
| 14 | ‘ The clothes that go down the best are bubbly , extrovert and full of character . ’ |
| 15 | He made his press speech this morning saying that she could n't even cos he thought that go down the hospital . |
| 16 | Erm I think , yeah , o over elaborate erm explanation of why the C C Q , that went on a bit long . |
| 17 | things that went down a bundle ! |
| 18 | Because we had more money , we spent more money last time , we bought a erm a men 's and a lady 's watch and that went down a treat . |
| 19 | The cost of the ‘ soap that went down the plughole ’ as the Daily Star described it , was variously estimated at between £10 million and £20 million . |
| 20 | And then when the war came he er he was one of the first Bevan boys that , one of the boys that went down the mines to relieve the miners . |
| 21 | We 're walking past this telly shop when Marie suddenly stops and goes back a couple of steps . |
| 22 | And goes down the way . |
| 23 | So Summerchild locks up his office and goes down the narrow staircase . |
| 24 | No more being shy and going up the high one . |
| 25 | ‘ People were turning around and going back the other way , which was extremely dangerous . |
| 26 | ‘ I remember a number that I think might interest you , ’ he said encouragingly , starting at the beginning of the book and going down the columns to look for it . |
| 27 | Throwing it open , he lifted out a sinewy and almost reptilian form , holding it aloft and going down the line of young men , offering it briefly to each in turn . |
| 28 | it 's got ta be useful because instead of going you know from one sort at one end and going out the other and never being ever seen again it 's going |
| 29 | come home and I thought well I 'll drop that , I 'll stay and go up the ladder and I was gon na do painting you got him Hey up ! ! |
| 30 | I knew exactly where to stop it so that I could get off and go down the ladder , sneak a cup of tea or something . |