Example sentences of "[conj] [art] [noun] go [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | So when on 16 August the letter drops on the door mat , the phone call comes from school , or the lists go up on the notice board , teenagers who have failed to get the right grades for that coveted university of polytechnic place may feel that the world has come to an end . |
| 2 | Does n't it recall the time when the church taught that our Earth was the centre of the universe , and the stars just little pinpricks of light set in the sky for our delight ( or , even more absurdly presumptuous , that the stars go out of their way to exert astrological influences on our little lives ) ? |
| 3 | Or , imagine that the lights go out as Harry has just begun saying : ( 2 ) Listen , I 'm not disagreeing with you but with you , and not about this but about this Or , Suppose we find a bottle in the sea , and inside it a message which reads : ( 3 ) Meet me here a week from now with a stick about this big We do not know who to meet , where or when to meet him or her , or how big a stick to bring . |
| 4 | It is part of their folklore that the men go out to the pub or club at Sunday dinner time and there is n't a woman to be seen . |
| 5 | By now arranging things so that the blades go down to -½° to -2° when the throttle is fully closed , a landing approach can be made with the blades at zero , or slightly negative pitch , but still at a moderate throttle setting to give full control . |
| 6 | One may venture to make the proposition that the roots go back to the short-lived but glorious revolution of October 1956 . |
| 7 | Well just that the words go down on paper , they seem to come alive within his imagination and around the room . |
| 8 | You 'll notice at sixty five that the allowances go up , and the er by getting to sixty five you 're rewarded by a larger personal allowance and a larger married couple 's allowance , but that starts to be abated at fourteen thousand two hundred . |
| 9 | ‘ But the difference now is that the profits go back into the game and the WRU are to be congratulated on their decisions to tap in to the funds that are available . ’ |
| 10 | Then again , it might win the FA Cup and that will bring in megamoney from higher attendances and advertising , so the shares go up . |
| 11 | ’ Once the systems go in , the thieves just move onto another until they take precautions . |
| 12 | We can usually reckon on a degree of peace and quiet once the passengers go in to dinner . ’ |
| 13 | ‘ If the proposals go through as they are , a higher proportion of Scottish output would be harder hit than any other region of the EC . ’ |
| 14 | ‘ Victor , ’ came the voice from the dark , if the ropes go on jamming like this we are going to definitely die . |
| 15 | ‘ If the killings go on , there 's going to be a big rethink in the UK about the whole question of sporting links with South Africa . ’ |
| 16 | As the years go past I mean if the wages go up as they have done , you know , regularly your mortgage is gon na gon na gon na be smaller . |
| 17 | Peter Gergely , professor of structural engineering at Cornell University in Ithaca , New York , says , ‘ 200 to 300 fires could start , and if the pipes go out you do n't have water to fight them . ’ |
| 18 | They have these enormous canine teeth again stabbing each other and the thick blubber round the neck again as a defence and if the canines go in they go into the blubber and not to arteries and stuff like that . |
| 19 | ‘ The talks can not go on indefinitely if the IRA go on killing and bombing and Mr Adams does n't come out to signal any opposition to them . ’ |
| 20 | My heart sinks and the lights go out : the carriage doors are mysteriously locked . |
| 21 | I stare at the muddied , warped little card sealed in a deal-sized plastic bag , recognising my own writing and feeling my mouth go even drier than it already is and I can only gibber something about , Well , it looks like my writing but , I mean , and anyway , somebody , anybody could have taken that , I mean … but they just look quietly pleased and the questions go on . |
| 22 | The pair would remain in the house , and the rest go out to the fishhouse . |
| 23 | I look back now and think we are actually still doing that , not in the military aspect , in civvy street , we 've got people , real nice people , you talk to them on the street and you get them at the kill and the hackles go up , you can see the adrenalin pumping round their body , you can see the kind of excitement in their eyes and you can see the terrier men grabbing by the the scruff of the neck , bleeding and then throwing . |
| 24 | Did he and the Committee go along with my proposals ? ’ he added . |
| 25 | But will John Major and the Government go down with the sun-Saturn boat or be swept away by the sun-Pluto tidal wave on the 14th ? |
| 26 | And what he used to do in this , he had a string in the and er he could the string put some some er crumbs in the in the er in a and the birds go in and he used to he used to catch them and we used to kill them and pluck them you know . |
| 27 | Hopefully much will be computerised like the FAA 's at present , where the form and the ECG go down the phone line to America . |
| 28 | Ranulf watched his master and the friar go over to the far side of the room . |
| 29 | Is it the magistrate who issues the search warrant , er , and the police go in and search the house for drugs or anything . |
| 30 | that 's , that 's gon na happen and the fellows go along with it like when Tony first decided to move and that I thought oh great he 's found a place back in Basingstoke you know , we went and looked at them and everything and he turns round and changes his mind or he 's in the , you know he 's worried or nervous |