Example sentences of "[noun sg] go [adv prt] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | My mum goes out every Sunday for lunch . |
| 2 | Of course the trouble with boats on a rising tide is that when the tide goes out a lot of those boats are left high and dry . |
| 3 | Severe wind turbulence caused my canopy to go down a lot faster than normal . |
| 4 | Meanwhile the main path route goes up the valley until sea reappears ( where these two routes merge ) . |
| 5 | The main route goes along a narrow elevated ridge from Gray Crag to Thornthwaite Crag where you 'll find the tallest cairn in the Lake District at around 20ft high . |
| 6 | ARSENAL manager George Graham has been given the green light to go on a Christmas spending spree . |
| 7 | It will typically take several hours for the car to go down the line , hundreds of workers will be directly involved in fitting the various bits and pieces , and each will have a cycle time of perhaps 60 seconds to do their allotted task . |
| 8 | While the deal goes down the rest of them wait next door . |
| 9 | David must be the best company manager in the business , and our friendship goes back a decade or more . |
| 10 | This sort of feeble whining goes down a treat with women like Alison . |
| 11 | ‘ What we wanted to tell you , ’ she continued , ‘ was that we'se goin' up the woods on Saturdee and we was wonderin' if you 'd come with us like . ’ |
| 12 | I knew that I would get a lift on a boat going up the canal . |
| 13 | Slowly , creakily , he talked , like a cart pulled by a wise old horse going along a rough road . |
| 14 | Our most controversial cover last year showed a photograph of a red car going around a Swiss hairpin , with the headline ‘ Ford 's new Escort meets its rivals ’ , and then , underlined in red , ‘ … and loses ’ . |
| 15 | A car going up a dead end at speed was ‘ going nowhere fast ’ ; a ‘ cock and bull story ’ was more often , in his opinion , a ‘ hen and cow story ’ . |
| 16 | I worked it out , from things Barbara Coleman told me , and I hitched a lift in a car going up the valley and walked the last mile or two . |
| 17 | Watkins particularly noted notches where the ley went over a hilltop . |
| 18 | He said well I could n't see any of that did n't even see the club go up the tree . |
| 19 | My horse went down a couple of times when we were riding along a shallow river The hooves must 've turned up the mud at the bottom and I 'm sorry but no amount of expert preparation can help you keep cool when a 500lb horse goes down on you . |
| 20 | Today it was closed but the delightfully cold ice-cream from the small shop at the entrance went down a treat . |
| 21 | Another time in the same club he turned to me and said , ‘ The fellow on my other side went up the Irrawaddy in 1943 and he 's been taking me back there with him . |
| 22 | With luck ‘ Mummy ’ might disbelieve the dire tale , especially if the bruise went down a little before she saw it . |
| 23 | Every time the car went round a corner you had to turn the whole radio round to face a different way That was the only way you could get half-decent reception . |
| 24 | My mind went back a couple of months to when Charlie 'd asked me if I 'd like to make a bit on the side . |
| 25 | But do n't be fooled by the island 's exotic name or location just off Africa — once the sun goes down the whole place comes alive . |
| 26 | We keep our trainees hard at it and even when the sun goes down the programme continues . |
| 27 | Because of the Government 's apparent lack of enthusiasm for all things European , and their determination to go along a slow track , will not Scotland lose out again without any chance of the central bank being cited in Glasgow or Edinburgh ? |
| 28 | When a four-wheel vehicle goes round a corner , the sum of the rotations of the rear wheels is different from the sum of the rotations of the front wheels . |
| 29 | There are tantalising descriptions of buildings now demolished — ‘ a wonderful high ceiling in the banking hall going up the equivalent of two storeys ’ — plus accounts of lunchtimes and commuting . |
| 30 | They also liked it — as did the other villages — for the spiteful inter-village competitiveness that lay under the seemingly innocent accounts of the Snead Women 's Institute going on an Easter outing to Weston-super-Mare , while the Quindale branch could only muster a local dried-flower expert whose crisp and solid arrangements , adorned with bows of florist 's ribbon , they could all have recognized in their sleep . |