Example sentences of "[noun] goes [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Our sympathy goes to the bereaved and the injured . |
| 2 | Neil Cowie goes into the second row , Billy McGinty to loose forward and skipper Dean Bell returns to centre . |
| 3 | And we hit the bar as well , so it goes to the ninetieth minute does n't it , that 's what it is , a fifteen round fight goes to the last second does n't it as some boxers have found out . |
| 4 | It states that not using a lawyer would save you money initially but that it could be a false economy , particularly if your case goes to the High Court , where your opponent will almost certainly have a solicitor and a barrister . |
| 5 | of our aid budget goes to the African continent . |
| 6 | I would guess quite a bit of money goes into the local economy . |
| 7 | In prescribing that around 70 percent of the reduced funding goes to the regional tourist boards in England , Government is cutting their funds in real terms . |
| 8 | Moreover , blanket support by volume of output ensures that most of the support goes to the wealthiest 25 per cent of landowners , who produce 75 per cent of output . |
| 9 | Each entry goes into the Grand Draw , so the more monthly competitions you enter , the greater your chances of winning . |
| 10 | A flight of steps goes up the left-hand side of the gallery . |
| 11 | The Famous Grouse , like all the 1991 World Cup sponsors , had a first refusal option included in their contract ; in other words they are asked to make a bid for 1995 before the marketing agent goes to the open market . |
| 12 | your employee goes outside the European Community |
| 13 | " To know " in the Old Testament goes beyond the mere possession of information , to the active enjoyment of fellowship with the person known . |
| 14 | WELCOME BACK : Labour goes into the general election holding only one seat in the entire Central South Region . |
| 15 | Eighty per cent of our bilateral aid goes to the poorest countries . |
| 16 | For a £1 ‘ Each Way ’ bet , you stake £2. £1 of this goes on the same horse to win and the other £1 goes on the same horse to finish in the first three or four places , depending on how many runners there are in the race . |
| 17 | That is just one reason why TODAY will not weep if tonight 's vote goes against the Prime Minister . |
| 18 | B — can scarcely rise , the referee is in a fit of temper , attacks P — with stool , P — chases him round ring — gong goes for the 4th round — P — still has stool so B — picks up the water bowl and with a terrific bang lands it on P's head . |
| 19 | Norris : the poor man 's Schwarzenegger goes to the rich man 's convention |
| 20 | that the duty of judges goes beyond the automatic enforcement of the dictates of Parliament . |
| 21 | Your salad goes in the other square thing that belongs to the sink . |
| 22 | The second type of church planting activity in the Church of England goes across the parochial boundaries to a neighbouring parish . |
| 23 | While the slow process of discharging cargo goes on the four apprentices , firm friends in spite of temperamental differences , are fired by legends of hidden treasure to explore the hills behind the town in their free time . |
| 24 | Helen 's , Helen 's girl goes to the big school next year . |
| 25 | If the spin is " up " the electron goes off one way , if it is " down " the electron goes off the other way , as in the figure . |
| 26 | COMPARED with Daihatsu , Peugeot goes to the other extreme and puts a 1.8 litre version of the XUD engine range in its diesel 205s . |
| 27 | The sun goes to the other side . |
| 28 | Yes but as I 've I 've seen many a bus coming towards Norwood Gardens goes round the little and back out again . |
| 29 | Second , the issue of group formation goes beyond the simple matter of information , because not all interests are " allowed " to develop a sense of their own collective identity . |
| 30 | Similar principles are relevant where the issue goes beyond the express rules to imply additional terms , based on public policy , or the presumed intention of the parties . |