Example sentences of "and go on " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Begin at the beginning , ’ the King said gravely , ‘ and go on till you come to the end : then stop . ’ ? |
| 2 | The familiar and approved accounts of Scottish life have long favoured a country of hills and fields and firesides , where braw lads and bonny lasses dance reels and go on , after early struggles , to better things ; where the best thing of all is the kind landed family that comes up from London to visit them , famous for its stables , castles and ceremonies . |
| 3 | They must take advantage of their unconditional release and go on with the ANC . |
| 4 | Or we can cling to the old certainties — and go on as before . ’ |
| 5 | Not only the Headingley crowd would testify to this ; Lillee , Thomson and their friends saw him reach his century from 71 balls against them in 1975–6 , and go on to his highest Test score of 169 . |
| 6 | The pupils of Ashcombe School , like the pupils of Dorking County Grammar , get good exam results and go on to university . |
| 7 | And go on clipping your hedge . |
| 8 | I thought that I would begin with an outline of the problems you face , and go on to chronicle your successes . ’ |
| 9 | And go on hunting through those boxes . |
| 10 | These two factors alone may well be responsible for making would-be divers leave and go on to other things . |
| 11 | Please thank them all very much , and go on using the barn for as long as you like . ’ |
| 12 | So , we would go to the clinic , then have lunch and go on to some special place — an afternoon on a beach , a boat trip round the harbour , a visit to Old Sydney Town or to Taronga Park Zoo . |
| 13 | It affects every citizen in the UK , in direct or indirect ways that , for example , the manufacturing sector of the economy has drastically shrunk or that large proportions of young people still leave full-time education and go on to experience only low-level , underfunded training thereafter . |
| 14 | Many adults survive the stormy family period of adolescence and go on to form happy and close relationships with their parents . |
| 15 | If the baby remains well , discontinue that food and go on to test another one , again eating it every day for a week . |
| 16 | If you are not familiar with any of these , I have summarised them below so you can learn the fingering shapes and go on to practise them in all keys . |
| 17 | Better to look at the written key word , get your practice partner to repeat the descriptive sentences ( which will then be easy ) and go on to the next on the list . |
| 18 | We hear from before birth and go on hearing continuously all the time . |
| 19 | So tuck , slip and lace I 'd need to move the left point cam , to start with , to between needles 2 and 3 on the right ( and go on moving it following the decreasings ) . |
| 20 | He had studied literature with the Open University for three years , and already planned , albeit theoretically , to complete an honours degree and go on to do some postgraduate work . |
| 21 | The experts describe the problems that arise , outlining the main areas of choice , and go on to make specific proposals for improvement in reporting practice . |
| 22 | I 'll throw 'is Lordship over me shoulder and go on down — 't is not much farther . |
| 23 | This illustrates the line to be drawn between credit which people genuinely choose for themselves from a range of options , and credit which they use and go on using almost automatically — credit which is therefore not entirely subject to the healthy influence of open competition and free consumer choice . |
| 24 | I was being utterly foolish ; my duty was to stay on , do A-levels , and go on to Oxford or Cambridge ( which took an extra term ) ; the local grammar school was not good enough to fulfil this latter purpose and if I went there , I would only be throwing my education away ; and , besides , did I not realise that , in the face of difficulties , one should never give up , but struggle on and thus establish a superior strength of character ? |
| 25 | Having set off in great style from Salzburg in their own carriage , they were now so impecunious that they were obliged to sell it before the frontier and go on by postchaise . |
| 26 | Let's close that chapter and go on . ’ |
| 27 | Feminists can only challenge individual men on a case-by-case basis , and go on trying to make clear why particular usages are insulting . |
| 28 | Work to improve the ship 's sewerage system will then start in Swansea and go on until Friday . |
| 29 | Continue on this track , cross Mill Clough and go on past Knipe Farm and aim for the corner of Fernlee Reservoir . |
| 30 | Buy two £175 fish and go on about the bargain you 've got ? |