Example sentences of "[noun] [vb mod] go [adv prt] [to-vb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In later stages , the minority of cases may go on to produce these results . |
| 2 | Within the Cabinet , it was , paradoxically , Snowden — usually regarded as a sea-green incorruptible on the issue of free trade — who , overcome by hatred of Labour and a desire to smash his old party , appeared to relish the idea of an early election in which Labour would go down to defeat . |
| 3 | I do n't care what you do — I do n't suppose the little blighters will go off to sleep — but keep them there and out of the way of my men right ? |
| 4 | Ellis , who was unemployed and living on benefit , hit upon the idea that the girl should go out to work as a prostitute , it was claimed . |
| 5 | PUBLIC sector rents should go up to reflect the higher value of houses or flats in desirable areas , Mr Chris Patten , the Environment Secretary , said yesterday . |
| 6 | Argentina and Brazil would go on to eliminate tariffs to Mercosur countries by the end of 1994 , while Paraguay and Uruguay were allowed an extra year to harmonize . |
| 7 | Although reliable figures are difficult to obtain , some 10 per cent of patients with late , untreated syphilis will go on to develop syphilitic complications involving the heart and major blood-vessels . |
| 8 | A small proportion of patients with untreated syphilis will go on to develop brain or spinal cord complications many years after the original infection . |
| 9 | Daunting as that may sound , it 's nothing to what a maker the size of Rover must go through to get an average family car into fully type-approved production . |
| 10 | In addition to receiving prizes donated by Shell Research and the Wellcome Foundation , the team will go on to represent Kent in the national competition to be held this month . |
| 11 | A Welsh smallholder quarryman moved into the family farm so that his wife could go out to earn as a washerwoman , but the children did not get on well with their step-grandmother : ‘ There was a very hard side to her , she was a very stern woman , and we did n't like her . ’ |
| 12 | Some of the crew will go on to work on Tornados ; more are staying in the area for family reasons and will move to Brize Norton or Lyneham where they 'll be working on VC10s . |
| 13 | Other people may go on to develop further symptoms of their HIV infection including persistent swelling of the lymph glands in the neck , armpits and groin , continuous tiredness , unexplained weight loss , continuous dry cough not related to smoking , diarrhoea , thrush , unexplained bleeding , shortness of breath , cold sores , night sweats and fevers . |
| 14 | An inspector would go in to inspect the the tank before it was tested and he would back come out and say , you know , there 's so many rivets missing in there . |
| 15 | Kern thinks the UK economy will go on to grow by 0.7% overall in 1993 . |
| 16 | Any comments will go back to OSF which has final say on whether any proposed changes are acceptable or not . |
| 17 | The time people will go out to eat . |
| 18 | The Government are hoping that the election will have come and gone and that interest rates will go up to try to finance that PSBR . |
| 19 | On successfully completing this award , the student can go on to take National Certificate ( Skillstart 2 ) . |
| 20 | With the stress on ‘ Eastbourne ’ , the speaker may go on to say that she travels to Bexhill by bus . |
| 21 | The forthcoming spectacle on the Italian pitches this summer has already received considerable hype , with speculation as to whether or not Italy will go on to win the coveted trophy for a record fourth time . |
| 22 | People who survive road accidents can go on to develop severe psychiatric problems , according to a report out today . |
| 23 | WHAT NIREX WILL GO THROUGH TO REACH NEW LEVELS OF SAFETY |
| 24 | Experience shows that 80 per cent of HIV cases will go on to develop Aids , on average within eight years . |
| 25 | The ship must go back to land ! ’ |
| 26 | And they would have barriers going out so that they could so that the gentry could go out to stand on that ladies and men . |
| 27 | The latest estimate is that most people with HIV will go on to develop an HIV-related illness within 10–12 years of infection . |
| 28 | However , a number of people infected with HIV will go on to develop AIDS . |
| 29 | Thus supported , children will go on to extend their knowledge of written language by themselves . |
| 30 | From this pupils can go on to consider what this tells us about society in the past . |