Example sentences of "[noun sg] [adv] go [adv] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 Beyond this , character- ization rarely goes further than the creation of characters sufficient for the roles they play within the fabliau ; there is very rarely the slightest pretence at verisimilitude in the form of feigning that the characters have experiences beyond or after those of the narrative given .
2 My mind just goes on and on …
3 It takes every ounce of self-restraint not to go in and grab a handful of glazed donuts , tempting me in their neat little rows , glistening under fluorescent lamps .
4 Perhaps a name that might be borrowed for Henley should the Club ever go ahead as occasionally discussed to name its holes ?
5 ‘ The Palace deal nearly went through but it would not have been the same as this , ’ said Phelan .
6 Our total vote actually went down and in areas hit by high unemployment , like my own constituency in the West Midlands , there was a swing to the Alliance of David Steel and David Owen .
7 ‘ It seemed to me , and the team , that the flag only went up after the ball hit the back of the net , ’ he said .
8 This theme of energy or stamina reappears in their careers as a determination not to go under when the ship hits a storm , a striving to avoid failure .
9 Because — no harm in saying it once again — this is the essence of the private-eye novel : that its hero actively goes out and grabs to himself the facts that he needs .
10 The first place most people might take it is a Caribbean island where the sun never goes down and the rum prices never go up .
11 into the front room you 've got Easter hopefully to go out and to sort out
12 How frustrating it is when other people 's knitting always goes right and outs has ‘ hiccups ’ ! )
13 But there was no need now to go further than the baby in its cradle .
14 But the behind-the-scenes truth is that the cast and crew rarely went further than their own back yard .
15 The event finally went ahead and Pete removed all surplus pegs from the quarry and county ground at Shrewsbury leaving many of competitors with double pegs .
16 and then you become to understand that , that half of you just disappeared , the way I feel I felt like it 's just a shell left and all the inside just gone out and I 've
17 And then I had to run down to Mrs 's when Dawn stayed with mummy while the ambulance come to tell Mrs and Mrs says do n't worry Jean , I 'll sign you in the day just go ahead and put your mum in the ambulance .
18 ‘ So I plan to do a couple of hours ’ writing in the morning then go off and have a swim in the afternoon .
19 And the same thing happened every morning until the river finally went down and the shop opened up its doors .
20 yeah I well I I did say that I was gon na play badminton then go away and sort out that when I see Ian
21 Those that hated the familiarity rarely went out and left the States as soon as their initial contract was completed .
22 So I am happy to say that the Government have changed their mind on local authority finance , but the world still goes round and the Conservative party is still a Conservative party .
23 The real reason though went deeper than tactical manoeuvring :
24 M. B. On Dock Duty , you 'd stand all night and not see a soul and the Liver Building up there with the clock gradually going round and you 'd think : ‘ I wo n't look at it , I wo n't look at it at all . ’
25 There was much discussion still going on as to the final score with team ‘ A ’ credited with 16 points and team B either with 7 or 11 .
26 He says that if the Ministry of Culture still go ahead and grant permission for the excavation to proceed , then it will be vital for them to involve scholars and specialists .
27 Under the new Mental Health Act , passed last year , a patient who objects to treatment is now guaranteed a second opinion — but treatment still goes ahead if both doctors agree .
28 Best thing to do is do a bit of gardening then go in and bake the bread .
29 The alarm never went off when people arrived — only when they left …
30 When we write the stories of people we know , we often fall into the trap of identifying too strongly with our subject and not giving the reader enough to go on because the material is too familiar to us .
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