Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] be going to " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 However , if a decision to cancel was going to be made it would have to be made now .
2 Two fundamental trends are at work : employee numbers are being gradually but drastically reduced — the Army alone is facing a 30 per cent by 1995 ; and all three services are coming to terms with their obligation to ‘ market test ’ support services with the result that a steady trickle of contracts has been going to the private sector since the early 80s .
3 Since before the war animals have been going to the surgery for treatment .
4 I thought every breath that cat took was going to be her last . ’
5 Wilkie claims some existing success in the OEM markets : for the past two years , he says , a ‘ not insignificant ’ proportion of disk drive output has been going to nameless OEM customers .
6 In a few hours of concentrated assault he could destroy months of determined surreptitious growth ; but then he would discover some other , overlooked area where things had been going to the dogs unheeded and some valiantly struggling patch of wood anemone or bluebells had been choked to the last gasp .
7 However , the one thing I was most emphatically told , was that learning to dive was going to be fun .
8 Until now the allied air forces have been going to enemy positions ; once the ground forces move in , the enemy air force will have to come up to fight .
9 Stanley has been going to Scourie for more than twenty years and knows every single blade of grass and stone , by name ; he can take you to a loch and point out precisely where you will catch fish and where you wo n't , to the inch , and Stanley is never wrong .
10 Whitlock had been going to Le Chantilly restaurant on East 57th Street since he had first arrived in New York in 1980 .
11 It may be a new experience for you — but students have been going to college for at least two-and-a-half thousand years !
12 Dozens more East Germans have been going to the West German Embassy in Warsaw , where by yesterday evening more than 400 had collected .
13 Now those other products are finally in production and for the first time Excel is going to be judged upon its merits rather than its laurels .
14 Since remote sensing data sets ( especially those pertaining to terrestrial areas of the globe ) typically need much pre-processing to calibrate , transform and then perform an inference process and hence convert measurements of the radiation reflected or emitted by small areas of ground into useful ( e.g. land cover ) data , the processing power required is going to be formidable .
  Next page