Example sentences of "[adv] go on [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For the best midfielder in the country I 'd be looking closer to 5–6 mil especially if he went to Rangers or abroad — but personally I would n't sell him , so going on past experience that means Wilko will get rid of him before the end of the season . |
| 2 | Bernard , appreciative that Laura in New York would be treated as a queen of design , an extraordinary superwoman who had singlehandedly achieved it all , accordingly decided not to go on this trip . |
| 3 | No it 's not going on loud Charlotte , I do not want to be deafened by Michael Jackson thank you , I think that 's quite loud enough |
| 4 | ‘ I 'm just going on another job for a while but I 'll be back . |
| 5 | Worrell did not go on that tour , but when West Indies went to England in 1957 under Goddard he was annoyed that the vice-captaincy went to Clyde Walcott ; Worrell and Walcott , while friends , were never all that close , in fact , whereas Worrell and Weekes were . |
| 6 | They 'd better not go on that thing . |
| 7 | Auxilliary nurses do not go on any courses so there were none for him to take . |
| 8 | So but it was erm just go on that bit of the prom , it 's huge ! |
| 9 | together with a representative of British Rail , and he was saying that , I , forget how many car transporters they 've got that erm , they built , bought specially to go on British Rail , he said , but they said he just had to give them up for many reasons and one of them was the problems that they have with new cars when they take them on British Rail and the brake dust from the trains apparently causes immediate rust . |
| 10 | He had to get up early to go on local radio , which meant another journey back into Edinburgh in the morning . |
| 11 | School , but he 's still going on this trip . |
| 12 | Possibly go on this road . |
| 13 | Do you ever go on any training courses or anything ? |
| 14 | We do not always go on sporting activities , we also went to the theatre to see , ‘ A Midsummer Nights Dream , ’ by William Shakespeare . |
| 15 | He later went on national television to state that he would stand down unless his new government gained public backing . |
| 16 | But , they also go on headed note paper which says Oxford City Council Environmental Health Department and all the other stuff we put on the top , erm and it 's perfectly clear that they do come from the City Department upon your behalf . |
| 17 | Oh it was a hard working night for all the women and the dances went on t four o'clock in the morning and a wedding nearly went on all night . |
| 18 | But what fact is there in virtue of which the disposition then created was a disposition now to go on one way rather than another ? |
| 19 | And that time we saw him he said he definitely were n't going on that holiday . |
| 20 | Me and Phil , the roadie , even went on this midnight jaunt from Manchester to Guildford to try to steal the master tapes of the LP . |
| 21 | This may well go on further purchases — Goldman said he considers Spain to be a good potential market , although his former interest in Germany is waning due to the impending recession in the region . |
| 22 | ‘ Our staff are experienced travellers — we all regularly go on long haul trips . ’ |
| 23 | ‘ We ca n't go on this way . ’ |
| 24 | Since the murder of Sussex MP Ian Gow in July 1990 — he was a prominent supporter of the Loyalist cause in Northern Ireland and the Home Office has mentioned a list of likely targets and Mr. Mates ' name will undoubtedly go on that list . |
| 25 | The Board itself involved at least three meetings a year , plus briefings with the secretary , membership of ad hoc meetings and working parties , and the preparation and conduct of visits ( as Chairman he initially went on all visits ) . |
| 26 | I 'm not sure , but I just thought , I 'm just paying for someone else to go on that holiday . |
| 27 | After this the woman had gone on to attack her wearing feminine clothes , and somehow after that , Gabriel , although liking the woman ( called Karen , whom she had gone on knowing ) and still believing you should Ban the Bomb , had never gone on another march . |
| 28 | We very occasionally went on double dates but they were without exception complete disasters . |