Example sentences of "[modal v] [adv] go [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Some of the migrants may only go as far as southern Europe . |
| 2 | Thus a rabbit hole may suddenly go vertically upwards or downwards at a 90-degree angle . |
| 3 | ‘ We must not go too far , ’ said Holmes . |
| 4 | But the designer must not go too far in the other direction by filling the schedule with deeply sensitive and thought-provoking questions so that the respondent is exhausted after a short period . |
| 5 | Holmes repeated his warning that Sir Henry should not go on the moor at night , and should not go anywhere alone . |
| 6 | It is important that constituents should be able to consult us about confidential matters , but surely we should not go so far as to give comfort to murderers and bombers , as has been suggested . |
| 7 | We should not go so far as to hold a referendum , but the people must have the final say . |
| 8 | The hon. Gentleman 's mathematical skills are letting him down today — perhaps I should not go too deeply into that in case we get into a tangle . |
| 9 | ‘ And all being well there 's no reason why he should n't go ashore tomorrow morning . ’ |
| 10 | His mother reassured him , 'people often go down there with their dogs ; do n't worry , I 'm sure he would n't hurt you , but perhaps you should n't go down there for a week or two , David . ’ |
| 11 | Very painstaking stratigraphical work put it beyond doubt that men had been contemporary with animals now extinct , and that human history must therefore go back long before the 4004 BC computed from Genesis . |
| 12 | I should be I should bloody go very carefully |
| 13 | Are you saying then that when one 's lapsed for six months or over a given period of time we should actually go out there and remove the signs |
| 14 | Now that may not go quite as far as as as would would favour . |
| 15 | That may not go down so well in the middle of Leicester Square if you are wearing a suit . |
| 16 | Schrager and Short may not go this far , but they are certainly right to stress that corporate crime should be conceptualized so as to include acts of omission as well as the more obvious acts of commission . |
| 17 | It would make us a lot safer and cars may not go as fast . |
| 18 | I recognise that this may not go as far as librarians would wish . |
| 19 | It believes that audit committees and the obligatory rotation of audit partners may not go far enough to convince the public of their independence , and suggests that shareholders should be more involved in appointing auditors , determining the scope of the audit , and in the decision to obtain other services from the auditing firm . |
| 20 | If the terms of reference you have in mind are not precise , or if they are not explicitly stated , you may not go far enough in your investigations or you may stray outside the limits that your boss or client has in mind . |
| 21 | He said he was convinced the buses would continue to serve the estate but added the 20mph speed limit may not go far enough . |
| 22 | I 'm sure the , I 'm sure they 'll all go away very when you , before you came . |
| 23 | ‘ I might not go just yet … ’ |
| 24 | This , perhaps , might not go down too well in Scotland where he will find firms of chartered surveyors more than ready to rise to the challenge . |
| 25 | But perhaps we might not go there again — for a while anyway . ’ |
| 26 | Well if he does n't , we 'll just go somewhere else then . |
| 27 | do you think it 'll just go on there ? |
| 28 | and play it and it 'll just go on forever , and like my one just past the second song and it 's stuck |
| 29 | I do n't know how long you 'll be in there , but I 'll just go off now |
| 30 | I doubt that she 'll ever go upstairs again , ’ he added , going to the window and pushing aside the long red drapes . |