Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [prep] going to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The option of settling a dispute rather than resolving it by going to trial can be described as a form of alternative dispute resolution , meaning methods of resolving a variety of disputes in ways alternative to court hearings . |
| 2 | ‘ It almost broke me to hear you accuse me of going to bed with you to get a story . |
| 3 | He would have liked to telephone Marshal Guarnaccia who had gone back down to Florence but he did n't want to block the line , and in any case the Marshal had said something about going to the prison . |
| 4 | Illness had prevented her from going to Tenerife this year , but now there was always next year . |
| 5 | If Hilary Robarts thinks she has been libelled and seeks redress I ca n't prevent her from going to law . ’ |
| 6 | Not half as much as I am of you ! thought Henry , as he ran his eyes down the rest of the manuscript ( she must have written it before going to sleep ) . |
| 7 | ‘ There is no man or devil who will stop me from going to the home of my family , ’ said Sir Henry angrily . |
| 8 | He said he had fooled you into going to the museum . |
| 9 | As soon as he had any money he spent it on going to Central America or Thailand by the cheapest possible means to look at some new underground . |
| 10 | Then I talked him into going to London , as my plan requires . |
| 11 | I put my other hand up to my face too , and put my head down on my knees , trying to keep myself from going to pieces . |
| 12 | I asked him about going to the Highlands and seeing the wonderful colours there and he just looked at me and said ‘ too amorphous ’ . |
| 13 | So what was stopping him from going to her and telling her that she had no need to worry ? |
| 14 | I have one or two such places up my sleeve which I save for difficult days but I do n't spoil it by going to them too often . |
| 15 | Now I was conscious of Aisha 's words when we stood together in the storeroom and she tried to dissuade me from going to London : ‘ Go alone to London without an aunt or a husband or your mother and they 'll say you 've sold your soul . |
| 16 | Then he slipped , and caught at the grass to stop himself from going to the bottom . |
| 17 | He gave their present number , and the palazzo 's , then added , ‘ Thank you for going to so much trouble . |
| 18 | Yeah , and I said he said something about going to the pictures so he 's going on about it . |
| 19 | Regulating what adolescents knew about sex , and preventing them from going to bed with their girlfriends or boyfriends , had become difficult . |
| 20 | But er and then when television come her mother was sat over it all times and she used to tell me about going to pictures . |
| 21 | ‘ That is , of course , if you were telling the truth and Silvia really did say something about going to Alghero . ’ |
| 22 | Vividly could he still recall his nurses preventing him from going to her there , and he knew he had stood at a window just like this , gazing with longing through the trees to the building where his mother was imprisoned . |
| 23 | The true owner or owners would have to reveal themselves by going to court to have it removed . |
| 24 | Alison 's classes did n't take on the air of duty which can mar anything from going to a party to visiting relations . |