Example sentences of "[conj] went [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And er also down at Long Eaton Labour Exchange , which we walked to , or went on the train for tuppence , we had to er fetch our money on Friday night . |
| 2 | During one meal I swat one off my arm and ask Tor if he knows what was the last thing that went through the mozzie 's mind . |
| 3 | On the first occasion I had been down to visit an isolated village , on the south face of Kala Agar ridge , that had been abandoned the previous year owing to the depredations of the man-eater , and on the way back had taken a cattle track that went over the ridge and down the far side to the forest road , when , approaching a pile of rocks , I suddenly felt there was danger ahead . |
| 4 | That 's when he actually got into the ‘ Diamond Dogs ’ period and when the show extended a bit more into the theatrical — more props with street scenes , a huge lift chair that went over the audience , and things like that . |
| 5 | Inside the coffin that went under the head and the arms and the feet . |
| 6 | Woolley led them down in a mock attack , the arrowhead formation swooping in a long , curling dive that went under the Frenchman 's tail and zoomed up and levelled out , back on patrol . |
| 7 | The original circuit measured 17.563 miles ( 28.265 km ) in length , but the south loop that went to the village of Mullenbach and back was rarely used and the main circuit ( known as the north loop ) , which went to Adenau village and back measured 14.17 miles ( 22.81 km ) . |
| 8 | It is a rare example of a Scottish company that went to the edge in the early 1980s ( Lord Tombs of Rolls-Royce was brought in as a company doctor to turn it around ) and emerge stronger on the other side as well as maintaining Scottish roots . |
| 9 | Do you know she said she was n't coming to our wedding right up to the last moment , and when she did consent to come she behaved as if all the guests on my side were mud beneath her feet , though our family 's always been very well thought of around here , as I 'm sure you know , and my father could have bought her up a hundred times and not noticed the difference , and what was her father in New Zealand I wonder , some sheep dipper or other I would n't mind betting — you know the type that went to the colonies then — or perhaps he was a convict ! ’ |
| 10 | Well that went to the secretary of the sectional council , and that 's when the negotiating machinery of negotiation started . |
| 11 | Perhaps it was the name of Carmichael — the closest that London was to get to contact with the black revolt that year- and the name of Marcuse that pulled in the crowds that went to the Roundhouse for the fortnight . |
| 12 | which which one the the one that went to the erm exhibition , the one that went to the competition . |
| 13 | He was part of a delegation that went to the BBC to complain about proposed cuts to the Third Programme , the " cultural " channel of the broadcasting service ; he was working on the Commission for the Revised Psalter ; he was asked to give evidence to the Parliamentary Commission on Obscene Publications ( he had had very little experience of pornographic literature , he told the members of that commission , and his own work was " quite anodyne " ) . |
| 14 | Er er well the engine which should have pulled , the post train , broke down so that went to the works and the engine which took its replacement |
| 15 | Oh never such a thing as a bus , was brakes in these days that went to the country . |
| 16 | The one that eluded him was that of the Association of Golf Writers which , asked to nominate who had done most for European golf , decided on the Walker Cup team that went to the United States and won the trophy there for the first time . |
| 17 | This much-loved band that went to the hearts of the nation in the 1960s with their number one chart hit HOME IN PASADENA has lost none of its original magic |
| 18 | She walked over to an outhouse which , in comparison with the rest of the place , looked extremely tidy in that on the shelves were arrayed different tools of all shapes and sizes ; and on the walls , hanging from nails , was all the accoutrement that went to the dressing of a horse : collars , bridles , saddles , some stiffened with age , others looking usable . |
| 19 | We raised quite a good sum for the first time and that went to the Barnardos home . |
| 20 | A police patrol vehicle that went to the aid of stranded motorists also got stuck . |
| 21 | And I think that was the one that went to the police . |
| 22 | So the Government supports Percent for Art and I would have hoped that it would have at least done a little bit of er work little bit of homework and I would have hoped that those members that went to the Percent for Art seminar would have stood up and said something positive about what it 's about . |
| 23 | He ran like the wind down the narrow road that went to the Toops ' house . |
| 24 | Let's talk Video for a while : Real are doing a promo video , similar to the New Deal promo video that went to the shops . |
| 25 | All people that went to the Salvation Army in they they always used to have their treat there , other church always used to go to Felixstowe , that used to cost us ninepence to go to Felixstowe on the train . |
| 26 | I , I wo n't get drawn into that again but in draft eleven point one there is reference to the fact that a copy of the report that went to the Policy Coordination sub-committee er was er a attached and in fact er it is n't attached . |
| 27 | And what Dougie said , that went for the rest of them . |
| 28 | Many more questions have been raised about the adequacy of such historical antecedents , but in a sense it is more pertinent to ask how such ideas and practices have survived the rapid changes that went with the industrialization of Japan after the 1870s . |
| 29 | The habits of mind that went with the mayorazgo were not those of the ideal improving landlord of the Economic Societies , ‘ always occupied in the felicity of his village ’ . |
| 30 | He was born deaf , dumb and blind and was also mentally-deficient , and died in 1902 before he could accede to the bewildering duties and titles that went with the Dukedom of Norfolk , Earl Marshal of England . |