Example sentences of "[noun sg] go [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | mm , cos listen to what I mean , Ollie goes , I was sitting next to Ollie yeah and she looks at my thingy , yeah , and she goes that 's what , you 've missed out three , so I sat there writing all the nec numbers , yeah , and miss goes the other table and I 'm like oh come on Carla hurry up and do the numbers inside , and I missed , I just could n't , I could n't catch up |
| 2 | Although she was penniless , she managed to get back to England : Margery never had much difficulty in finding people who would give her money to go a long , long way away . |
| 3 | This decision goes a long way towards demonstrating the untenability of the marital-rape exemption in modern times . |
| 4 | WHATEVER YOU 'RE PLANNING TO BUY YOUR MONEY GOES A LONG WAY WITH ABBEY NATIONAL |
| 5 | ‘ He 's not the first striker to go a few games without scoring , ’ Alex Smith , the Aberdeen manager , said . |
| 6 | The further out from York the new settlement goes the less self contained it will be , the more the tendency will be for travel into the city , which is the main service centre to be car based . |
| 7 | Bourdieu goes a long way to remedying this defect in his treatment of actual practices in his structure ( fields ) . |
| 8 | A little amiability goes a long way , it would seem , and many of those present felt that Reebok was the unluckiest loser of the night in this category . |
| 9 | You may find it useful actually to write similar sentences or even your introductory chat on your question list to remind you if your mind goes a blank and to help you see the shape of the interview you are planning . |
| 10 | The interpretation of ‘ mind ’ as information processing with a self-monitoring facility called consciousness goes a long way towards resolving the problem of body — mind interaction which Popper and Eccles ( 1978 ) have recently revived . |
| 11 | There seems to be a lot of blood , but , you know , a little blood goes a long way . |
| 12 | It is hoped that the following study goes a small way towards describing their experiences and situation , as well as highlighting what the inclusion of disabled professionals reveals about the orthodox professional/client relationship . |
| 13 | David , 29 , said he had lost control when he swerved to miss a car going the wrong way round a roundabout . |
| 14 | It might have been a tail light going the other way but it stayed the same size . |
| 15 | Ping went the little bell , the way some of them do . |
| 16 | Ping went the little bell . |
| 17 | I was doing quite well in the quiz up to that point , but my mind went a total blank on that one . |
| 18 | So out of sight and out of mind go the innocent wooden box and its equally innocent contents . |
| 19 | With this sense of a specialized alternative went a certain set of alternative moral and social attitudes , much more open and relaxed ( ‘ bohemian ’ ) than the norms of their class . |
| 20 | I think very often the influence goes the other way . |
| 21 | Traditionally , I always feel that the influence goes the other way . |
| 22 | Thus the Act goes a long way in smoothing the path of the prosecutor . |
| 23 | As the hon. Gentleman knows , the Bill in question goes a good deal wider than just the matters that he has been addressing . |
| 24 | In galleries across the city , needles were passed indiscriminately from arm to arm , and along with each hit went the deadly virus . |
| 25 | In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread says the Old Testament ; salvation through hard work go the Protestant ethic and the rigidities of the New Right ; labour power , how nature is tamed and society transformed , argues Marxism . |
| 26 | Liberal Theology went the same way , though it substituted the categories of Ritschl 's system for those of Hegel 's . |
| 27 | And with the hardship and suffering went a slow but real decline in Egypt . |
| 28 | Nearly all the readings of the printed version are either musically superior to those in the theatre score , or result from octave transposition — necessary at one point to avoid an unplayable bottom B' B♭ occasioned by downward transposition from G to F. ( A change would have been unnecessary had the transposition gone the other way . ) |
| 29 | Along with this rapprochement went a corresponding attack on the fundamentalist tenets of nonconformist morality . |
| 30 | She was on foot going the other way , so I opened the gate for her . |