Example sentences of "[pron] went in [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | However much of a challenge the town presented , I figured I would cause less stir if I went in on foot than in a four-wheeled horseless vehicle . |
2 | I remember that morning in particular because I still had it on when I went in to school . |
3 | And then on Thursday I went in to work and I had had enough . |
4 | I went in to Mum . |
5 | but that was sold out until the day when I went in for milk |
6 | But you see , you get a lot of these courses and , I went in for reflexology , I went on a lovely |
7 | When I went in for medicine I had the feeling that maybe I would take out an appendix on the kitchen table … now this has been a big disappointment of my life as a GP that whatever I can do , there 's someone else who can do much , much better . |
8 | If more would have gone back then the strike would have come to an end quicker cos , I thought more would have gone back then , but all the lads in they stayed out and nobody went in to work . |
9 | But even if you went in as researcher who 's going to interview them , and a , and informal way which might be a more appropriate method , you 'd still have considerable difficulty in that there is , they 'll spin you a yarn and whatnot , you know what they wanted you think rather than what what they should . |
10 | It should have been just the incentive Ipswich needed to take control of the game but instead it was Newcastle who went in at half-time leading . |
11 | He could not abide those who went in for exhibitionism , considering such to be irreligious . |
12 | Some of these types who went in for murder as a professional thing would probably take you to the cleaners as soon as look at you . |
13 | She was critical of what she called ‘ strong-minded women ’ , who went in for stridency and useless eccentricity , preferring the ‘ sound-minded women … who can take a journey by railway without an escort , who can stand by a friend through a surgical operation , and who yet wear ordinary bonnets and carry medium-sized umbrellas ’ . |
14 | Obviously , at the moment we 're not publicly pointing the finger at your five chums , so we went in for blanket forensic tests on everyone and examination of everyone 's quarters . ’ |
15 | We went in for agitprop caricature and grotesque exaggeration . |
16 | On arrival at the Salters ' Hall the guests , many of whom had travelled by bus from Shropshire especially for the occasion , were greeted by Sir Peter and Lady Gadsden and Mr and Mrs Alan Henn before everyone went in to dinner . |
17 | It was a disastrous night for Andy Roxburgh 's men , despite the fact that they went in at half-time all square at 1-1 . |
18 | ‘ After they gave up twelve-furrow work — when the machines came in — they went in for flat-work , wide stetches , even on the heaviest land , of anything up to eighteen yards . |
19 | They went in for warmth . |
20 | But typewriters we had problems with because , if they went in for repair , you never got them back from the Ordinance Core , and so at one place in Tunbridge Wells we handed a typewriter in and because the army were allowed to buy greaseproof paper , we bought a lot of greaseproof paper which came in the package of a new typewriter . |
21 | They went in for half-time one up and within minutes of coming out were two up … with top scorer Craig Maskell raising the roof … |
22 | he went in for law . |
23 | Well he used to remind of when he went in for tea and erm and you 'd be lucky ! |