Example sentences of "[noun] go [adv prt] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | My mum goes out every Sunday for lunch . |
| 2 | Of course the trouble with boats on a rising tide is that when the tide goes out a lot of those boats are left high and dry . |
| 3 | Severe wind turbulence caused my canopy to go down a lot faster than normal . |
| 4 | Meanwhile the main path route goes up the valley until sea reappears ( where these two routes merge ) . |
| 5 | ARSENAL manager George Graham has been given the green light to go on a Christmas spending spree . |
| 6 | It will typically take several hours for the car to go down the line , hundreds of workers will be directly involved in fitting the various bits and pieces , and each will have a cycle time of perhaps 60 seconds to do their allotted task . |
| 7 | While the deal goes down the rest of them wait next door . |
| 8 | David must be the best company manager in the business , and our friendship goes back a decade or more . |
| 9 | This sort of feeble whining goes down a treat with women like Alison . |
| 10 | ‘ What we wanted to tell you , ’ she continued , ‘ was that we'se goin' up the woods on Saturdee and we was wonderin' if you 'd come with us like . ’ |
| 11 | I knew that I would get a lift on a boat going up the canal . |
| 12 | I worked it out , from things Barbara Coleman told me , and I hitched a lift in a car going up the valley and walked the last mile or two . |
| 13 | And I used to go down you used to see all the mams and kids going down the moors here , taking their dad 's tea , down in the fields , so they could have a bit of something and then finish as got dark . |
| 14 | So therefore you got motorbikes going up the ramps , which were n't designed for that . |
| 15 | Watkins particularly noted notches where the ley went over a hilltop . |
| 16 | He said well I could n't see any of that did n't even see the club go up the tree . |
| 17 | My horse went down a couple of times when we were riding along a shallow river The hooves must 've turned up the mud at the bottom and I 'm sorry but no amount of expert preparation can help you keep cool when a 500lb horse goes down on you . |
| 18 | Today it was closed but the delightfully cold ice-cream from the small shop at the entrance went down a treat . |
| 19 | Another time in the same club he turned to me and said , ‘ The fellow on my other side went up the Irrawaddy in 1943 and he 's been taking me back there with him . |
| 20 | Every time the car went round a corner you had to turn the whole radio round to face a different way That was the only way you could get half-decent reception . |
| 21 | H. P. I 've seen inspectors go round the police huts and examine the First Aid Kit . |
| 22 | The man who 's lived and worked in the same quarter of the city all his life , has seen his images go around the world and into the hearts of millions . |
| 23 | My mind went back a couple of months to when Charlie 'd asked me if I 'd like to make a bit on the side . |
| 24 | Trading vessels went down the canal every week to Grimsby and Hull and every month to London . |
| 25 | We keep our trainees hard at it and even when the sun goes down the programme continues . |
| 26 | Everything in the supermarkets goes up every week . |
| 27 | When a four-wheel vehicle goes round a corner , the sum of the rotations of the rear wheels is different from the sum of the rotations of the front wheels . |
| 28 | There are tantalising descriptions of buildings now demolished — ‘ a wonderful high ceiling in the banking hall going up the equivalent of two storeys ’ — plus accounts of lunchtimes and commuting . |
| 29 | They also liked it — as did the other villages — for the spiteful inter-village competitiveness that lay under the seemingly innocent accounts of the Snead Women 's Institute going on an Easter outing to Weston-super-Mare , while the Quindale branch could only muster a local dried-flower expert whose crisp and solid arrangements , adorned with bows of florist 's ribbon , they could all have recognized in their sleep . |
| 30 | Ruth went down the stone stairs that curved to the ground floor and followed the archways that led to an inner courtyard that might have been uncomfortably hot but was tempered by a cool fountain that arced water over a frolicking marble dolphin and child below . |