Example sentences of "[prep] go [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Chris Pike is back in the side to play Chester tomorrow after going down with the snuffles and sneezes . |
| 2 | What 's sort of going on since the last time I interviewed you . |
| 3 | Instead of going on to the pillar-box , Auntie hesitated a moment , then took shelter from the rain in the doorway of a gent 's outfitter 's , just by the bus-stop . |
| 4 | from here but turn down at West Parley , take the right hand turn instead of going on to the airport |
| 5 | It is right that students be initiated into the conceptual apparatus , skills and ways of going on within the teacher 's own discipline ; and it is right that students therefore acquire the discipline required for the necessary understanding and competencies . |
| 6 | Well , it 's something er I mean obviously a lot of people like the idea of going over to the Swindon Oasis , now er we 've had at the back of our minds , if it was at all possible to er put something similar at Didcot , obviously nothing as grand as the Oasis , but something quite similar , and obviously they would come to Didcot and not bother to go over to Swindon . |
| 7 | It takes an hour and a lot of people do n't want to walk around the city they 'd like the option of going around on the bus . |
| 8 | The women had got into the way of going up on the deck every evening . |
| 9 | She 'll , she 'll have the of going up to the to see her father . |
| 10 | The Chiefs of Staff took the unusual step of going down to the Royal Naval College , Greenwich , in the late spring of 1952 , where they worked for a fortnight on Churchill 's requirement with their principal scientific and technological advisers , free from the day-to-day hubbub of Whitehall . |
| 11 | But she made a point of going down to the jetty one day to tell him , ‘ I 'm really glad you found your boat . ’ |
| 12 | He could n't stand the idea of going back to the section-house , so he had taken a series of private lodgings . |
| 13 | One important thing about a ‘ bottlenecked ’ life cycle is that it makes possible the equivalent of going back to the drawing board . |
| 14 | They were perfectly capable of going back to the perch without my help . |
| 15 | Especially if you do n't realize that till you 've got , till you 've got home and you realize you 've got to go through all the hassle of going back to the shop to complain . |
| 16 | But they remained Germans , always dreaming of going back to the Fatherland one day . ’ |
| 17 | Well , certainly people are satisfied with where we 've got to and want to draw a line underneath it and move on from there , and I think the prospect of going back to the constitution er issues , and they m once again being a key focus , I do n't think anyone in the Party , or outside the Party , sees the Labour Party wanting to devote itself to that at this time . |
| 18 | at the Gateshead National Garden Festival from 1989 to 1990 that was alright , then last September 1990 and with the end of the festival in site I had a dread of going back on the dole as I already spent seven years on the dole previously through no-fault of my own . |
| 19 | The idea of going out to the suburb with the dog track , and confronting the confusions and embarrassments of his past life with the formidable armoury of maturity and understanding that he now possesses , appears suddenly very sweet . |
| 20 | I do have to admit , though , that when I 'm working away from home it 's not a case of going out on the town — but going straight to bed to catch up on a good night 's sleep . |
| 21 | ‘ You are n't thinking of going out into the jungle to exercise for old times ’ sake ? ’ |
| 22 | Perhaps if she admitted she was scared of going out of the room ? |
| 23 | Philip Larkin , a life-long bachelor , memorialised that dilemma in ‘ Vers de société ’ ( 1971 ) , a short poem where the conclusion , though finely balanced , is only marginally in favour of going out for the evening . |
| 24 | Eric Cantona 's 85th minute goal was far too little and unfortunately far too late to save Howard Wilkinson 's men suffering the agony of going out for the second time in the space of five weeks . |
| 25 | The idea of going out in the garden to sit looking back towards the house was popular , as was the line of the path , laid in stock bricks in a colour best described as crushed strawberry . |
| 26 | When Frank heard that Michael thought of going in for the prize on this set book he was indignant and sent a message to Michael , ‘ Who in his senses would read a book by a bishop ? ’ |
| 27 | You could of gone round with the kinks |
| 28 | See , if you had of gone down to the shop |
| 29 | so I take it he must of gone down with the flu after that then |
| 30 | He must of gone in on the granny department and |