Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb mod] go [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | My vote will go the party that faces up to present day problems not one that wallows in class hatred and preaches the doctrine of envy and bitterness . |
2 | Physically the Decimax should go the distance , too . |
3 | In reality , if your pet is left with a small , beautifully-sutured wound , then all credit must go the skill of your veterinary surgeon and it 's worth remembering that , for the time and skill required , spaying is a very cheap and justifiable operation . |
4 | ‘ All credit must go the makers , ’ Peter added . |
5 | Inevitably some of London 's international financial market share will go the way of its former land empire . |
6 | Surely the microcomputer will go the way of all such gimmicks , that is , embraced with enthusiasm by teachers if not by pupils , only to prove more revolutionary in theory than practice ? |
7 | The priority for those of us who live along and use the north Kent line is that line itself , and the £1 billion saved on the project would go a devil of a long way to sorting out the line . |
8 | I suspect that sea kayaking will go the way of inland touring , namely that modifications to design and materials will negate the most telling criticisms of plastic , and then its obvious advantage in durability will vastly outweigh its remaining disadvantages ( except for competitions and long open sea crossings ) . |
9 | It is likely that a large proportion of those undecided and non-declared votes in our survey will go the Tories particularly when some of the other aspects of our poll are considered . |
10 | If those who are ‘ information poor ’ are simply exploited , international copyright may go the way of OPEC — exploitation by the producers followed by a weakening of the international market . |
11 | But an alto would go a lot lower , would go down probably to an F or a G. |
12 | Money raised from the premiere will go the hospital 's childrens ' ward . |