Example sentences of "[conj] go into [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Well he does , he goes in on Saturdays very often , he goes in on Sundays very often , you know , goes up to have a look at a site or goes into the office to look over something in peace without the phone ringing all that 's sort of thing , he puts in a lot of time that 's not strictly accounted for , Gerry did , I did as a teacher , but then we were well paid . |
| 2 | It 's easy and it would have been easy for me to get up on a platform or to go into the department and say , look lads , you know , we feel that you 're justified in walking out the door . |
| 3 | David would always be seen in public , would always have to do interviews , do a video or go into a recording studio — so I think the whole time was taken up by feeling involved in the whole Ziggy period or Ziggy way of thinking . |
| 4 | It 's lovely there ; find a good vantage point and make rough pencil sketches of the church and trees around and the shapes of tombstones , etc. , or go into the cemetery and draw that curious old tower which commands such an extensive view . |
| 5 | Or go into the BBC . |
| 6 | The work of a radio producer is all-embracing ; he is responsible for everything that goes into a broadcast production . |
| 7 | It 's one of the most inefficient ways to produce food ; for every pound of animal grain that goes into an animal , we get far less in terms of meat . |
| 8 | Andrew Bergman told me later that when they went out there to make the deal , they felt like the expedition that goes into the jungle to bag King Kong . ’ |
| 9 | Yet the only waste that goes into the sea and which has sparked the dramatic protests by the Greenpeace organisation , has been ‘ low-level ’ , or mildly-contaminated materials . |
| 10 | You know the little box that goes into the back of the telly |
| 11 | Many interesting works of English Literature of the past remain unedited and unavailable , and it is a pity that the ingenuity and assiduity that goes into the labour , or play , of interpretation could not be directed to the truly useful work of editing these texts . |
| 12 | And the person that goes into the radio studio and thinks , ‘ I 'm talking to a hundred thousand people ’ or something like that , is doomed , because the voice and approach you use is a bit like the voice and approach I have now , I 'm sort of talking to a largish group of people . |
| 13 | It is sad that film sound-tracks are not treated with the same care that goes into the pictures . |
| 14 | Now that the early patents have expired and much of the know-how lies in the public domain , it is essential that the considerable effort that goes into the design and development of new integrated circuits is protected . |
| 15 | Some of the revisions are relatively trivial , but collectively , they show that the principle of stylistic variation — that there can be alternative ways of saying " the same thing " — can explain much that goes into the process of literary composition , as well as much that is involved in the reader 's interpretation of the text . |
| 16 | It can still put across simple , direct feelings which cut through all the nonsense that goes into the selling of it . |
| 17 | There are many groups , much literature , and a great deal of help available for the widowed or divorced — so much that to go into the subject in detail would require another book . |
| 18 | I found being introduced to people individually , as they arrived , much easier than going into a room full of new babies and it was good to share experiences . |
| 19 | Infact it is alot easier doing something like this than going into the ring because you see all their fresh faces and all they care about is having their quetions answered . |
| 20 | It is much harder than going into the side-slip from the final turn where it is easy to apply the opposite rudder and straighten up correctly . |
| 21 | I was terribly excited of course , to win the BBC competition but I do feel that going into the theatre first was a great help . |
| 22 | When you consider that going into the final Test the Australians , renowned for their safe catching in recent times , had missed 24 chances against India 's eight , you get some idea of the home bowler 's dominance over the fragile Indian batting throughout the series . |
| 23 | Than go into an asthma attack . |
| 24 | I 'd rather cut my throat than go into an institution ’ . |
| 25 | He used it sometimes rather than go into the factory at Newbury . |
| 26 | There 's four things that go into a blast furnace . |
| 27 | He next moved on to the buying office , a very important department in a company such as Cadbury 's where the skilful purchase of the ingredients that go into the products can have a crucial impact on the viability of the business . |
| 28 | Then there are six pages of appendices giving formulas and how to use them , constants that go into the formulas , and string suppliers . |
| 29 | Well I do n't know th th the er the detail of the circumstances nor the matters that went into the judgement , but in the way you have explained it to me and if all those facts are as are as simple and plausible as you as you say , then yes I would agree with him . |
| 30 | To add extra flavour to the soup , Steve used the trimmings from the broccoli that went into the fish terrine . |