Example sentences of "[noun] to go [adv prt] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 This at least gives him the freedom to go out for air and to do errands such as visiting local shops or going to the hairdresser .
2 Who buys new skis to go out to slopes where rocks shred the soles within a couple of days ?
3 There will be a growing need for experienced businesspeople to go back to school .
4 At least , she thought as the taxi carried her to the astrologer 's home , she had not had the ordeal of having to explain her bizarre decision to go out to Piers .
5 ‘ You were only doing it for yourself , using it as an excuse to go back in time and relive old memories . ’
6 Breeze was rather glad of the excuse to go out without Susan , because she could take this opportunity of returning Roger Kenyon 's wallet .
7 The Community of Madonna House expressed their willingness to go out to parishes and help with prayer or study groups if requested .
8 I was wondering , can I get some money to go out with Kate and Alison this weekend ?
9 And I 've borrowed money to go out to shops in the first place
10 The machine was n't fit for this purpose so he had to good case to go back to Dixons and ask either for a replacement or his money back .
11 Children and church helpers spent Saturday afternoon making certain there were enough traditional Mothering Sunday posies to go round for mothers of all ages .
12 In regard to the first , for example — that kasabat kadis did not normally enter or re-enter the medrese stream-two caveats must be entered , the first of which is that one must explicitly exclude two areas in which movement between kadiliks and medreses was not uncommon : first , the kadiliks and medreses below the level at which the hierarchy began to operate , whose holders received perhaps five , ten or fifteen akce a day ; and second , those at the top of the hierarchy , since it was not uncommon for holders of mevleviyet kadiliks to go back to medrese teaching as a form of either temporary or permanent retirement from service as a kadi or a kazasker .
13 ‘ The trouble is they 'll send for him when he is eighteen , and we were hoping he 'd win a scholarship to go on to University .
14 A combination of excess speed and harsh steering caused the car to go out of control .
15 Police are trying to find out what caused the car to go out of control , cross the road and overturn down the steep embankment at just after 1pm .
16 Before you load up your board on the car to go off in search of solitude , remember that it is wisest to sail in a controlled situation with plenty of others to keep an eye on you .
17 As she was treated in hospital , the terrified teenager had confessed : ‘ I do n't know if I will have the nerve to go back to work .
18 And then sailed from Montreal , I was going to go back my , it was my intention to go back to New York , but I changed my mind at Montreal and sailed down the St Lawrence from Montreal , back to Glasgow .
19 to remove existing 80-metre fence at west end and replace with new fence to allow full 2-metre width ( old fence to be removed at start of works ; new fence to go in on completion , to allow dumpers to manoevre while work is in progress .
20 ‘ All it needs is for a journalist to go down to Abbotsfield . ’
21 They had deputed two young guards to go out to Dunlaoghaire .
22 ‘ I 've a good mind to go down to Mrs Wright 's now and get to the bottom of this , ’ said his Dad as Philip went upstairs .
23 He wants Garry to go back to Berenice , and it 's important he does go , at once . ’
24 After this it heads up the 600ft Berrow Hill to go on to Berrow Green and then Ankerdine Hill .
25 She always wanted Mikey to go on to university and become a doctor or a lawyer .
26 Counting the cost of a fire which has brought his business to a standstill and caused ten years of research to go up in smoke .
27 A young reporter , Mary Kenny , was despatched by the diary editor to go down to Clarendon Road , complete with a photographer , and get a story .
28 Apparently Katharine is now bullying her parents to go back to Catherston for some more lessons !
29 A large proportion of the available Scottish medieval material has been published and these printed sources will allow much of the work to go on in Oxford , but subsequent work on manuscript sources , especially in London , Durham , Edinburgh and Aberdeen is envisaged .
30 They would like all the refugees to go off to Newham and similar boroughs , and for the Home Office to hear no more about the matter .
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