Example sentences of "[verb] go [adv prt] on [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Now they need to go back , this needs to go back on section two does n't it ? |
| 2 | As the boat had come round the point they 'd gone up on deck . |
| 3 | He had had to go out on exercise one night , and was on duty another , poor thing . |
| 4 | ‘ If you 're going to tell me you 've got to go out on business , ’ she snaps , ‘ I 'm going to give your secretary the once over . ’ |
| 5 | Portadown have lost Adele Sloan , who is pregnant , but Susie Kinley is back and Violet McBride will hope to go out on top in her last season . |
| 6 | At the time of rehearsals for Freddie Mercury 's tribute concert at Wembley , former Queen bass player John Deacon strangely opted to go off on holiday , leaving Neil to dep with the band . |
| 7 | In view of Fen 's objections to her presence , should she stay down here and keep a low profile , or should she risk going up on deck ? |
| 8 | Progress to go up on top of AllBase/SQL database |
| 9 | TUESDAY : Robson comes through unscathed against Portsmouth , as United go through on aggregate . |
| 10 | Students in the USA had to go out on placement to firms for training , and thus had a good grounding in practical embalming . |
| 11 | When he had gone up on deck again he found that the Prince had lowered two small rowing boats and was systematically scouring the river . |
| 12 | The most telling accounts were to be seen in the local press whose journalists had gone along on routine reporting assignments and tried to come to terms with the decidedly un-pop star look of the performers on stage . |
| 13 | It now has one production controller and everything does go out on time , according to Mr Peters ' research . |