Example sentences of "to go through [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | through , I have to go through Michelin to get that . |
| 2 | Buy the correct length to go through handrail and plaster and into solid brick , block or stone behind . |
| 3 | Apart from other considerations , many other almost insuperable obstacles , in order to get hold of Mike or her father she would have to go through switchboards and in her father 's case a secretary . |
| 4 | This works slightly differently from the one Kev 's suggesting , coz we did n't have to go through auctions and all that , we were just given a list of players with their prices , and given 20 million to spend . |
| 5 | I do n't know that I can learn much other than the general profit-and-loss position — it would be an enormous job to go through bills of lading and check each individual consignment . " |
| 6 | The proposal is not for freight traffic to go through King 's Cross . |
| 7 | Another identity-shy correspondent states that ‘ the correct arena for changing the law in respect of hunting is to go through parliament . ’ |
| 8 | Those of us who live in north-east Kent have always believed that there should be a fast link , and we have been perfectly happy for it to go through south London , to where our constituents who will benefit from the link wish to travel . |
| 9 | Durkin , he thought , is one of those men destined to go through life known only by their surname . |
| 10 | ‘ I would n't want to go through life as a miracle-worker . ’ |
| 11 | Clasping their 17month-old son William , Julie , 31 , from Walthamstow , East London , added : ‘ I do n't want this little chap to go through life without his dad . ’ |
| 12 | That was all they were , and they had to go through life like that . |
| 13 | Most of the original copies are in fine condition : they are , moreover , exceedingly rate and one is very likely to go through life without coming across better ones . |
| 14 | If a right of action be denied to the child it will be compelled , without any fault on its part , to go through life carrying the seal of another 's fault and bearing a very heavy burden of infirmity and inconvenience without any compensation therefor . |
| 15 | If a right of action be denied to the child it will be compelled , without any fault on its part , to go through life carrying the seal of another 's fault and bearing a very heavy burden of infirmity and inconvenience without any compensation therefor . |
| 16 | Who , wants to go through life by themself. , does n't mean to say that all the kind of life is one big storm , not at all ! |
| 17 | With time , the intimate relationship described above was to go through periods of stress and change . |
| 18 | During their three-year training , which is a combination of theory and practice , it is a normal experience for students , as their bodies recover natural balance , to go through periods of deep and intense weeping after which there is significant improvement in their postural skills . |
| 19 | Why does he have to go through Mordecai ? ’ |
| 20 | ‘ He 's had to go through Mordecai precisely because he is a Copt . |
| 21 | I feel that it is essential for a horse to go through water . |
| 22 | It is essential for a horse to go through water . |
| 23 | But the critique of the critique of reference is not obliged to go through Jakobson or any other categorical linguist to re-establish these boundaries . |
| 24 | But , although they nearly ran out of steam and were forced to settle for a less than emphatic 27–24 margin of victory as the ‘ Boks came back at them , Sean Fitzpatrick 's side — with the Jones boys Ian and Michael , Zinzan Brooke and Frank Bunce outstanding alongside their skipper — were worthy of being the only New Zealand side ever to go through South Africa undefeated , albeit on an abbreviated tour . |
| 25 | If you made it a little more difficult for through traffic to go through Harrogate , that would encourage traffic to divert to whichever relief road that you had and it would achieve an environmental objective at relatively little cost . |
| 26 | And not a technical matter but a policy matter , I think that the probabilities of it doing that could be er increased by traffic calming measures on the A sixty one to make it take longer to go through Harrogate that way . |
| 27 | ‘ But there are at Warwick and Kenilworth , and we have to go through Stratford to get there . ’ |
| 28 | She was too weak to go through pregnancy . |
| 29 | Lasting impressions so far : the sun ( miraculously ) shining on the slopes of Dalwhinnie , far in the north , on the first leg of the journey ; stumbling across Drew from the World Cup holiday in a motorway café somewhere in England in the middle of the night ; breakfast and mineral water with Claire ( oh , it was good to see her ) in an Italian cafe near London Victoria ; people throwing up all over the joint on the Seacat crossing to Boulogne ( and me staggering about , legs way out of control , on the deck , getting soaked by the spray , saltwater taste in the mouth , and a rainbow arcing on top of the water behind the catamaran ) ; complaining English and American tourist ( ‘ It 's ridiculous that we have to go through customs — why do we have to go through customs anyway ? … ) ; terrible fatigue on the train to Paris , and temperamental French men shouting and swearing at each other in the aisle ; relief at finding Angela 's flat in Paris ; difficult negotiation of the very narrow stairwell , finally finding her way at the top on the 6th floor ; food , and wine , and a shower , and a bed-settee for the night ; Japanese tourists at Notre Dame , and a man announcing his state of poverty and homelessness on the Métro — ‘ ‘ . |
| 30 | Lasting impressions so far : the sun ( miraculously ) shining on the slopes of Dalwhinnie , far in the north , on the first leg of the journey ; stumbling across Drew from the World Cup holiday in a motorway café somewhere in England in the middle of the night ; breakfast and mineral water with Claire ( oh , it was good to see her ) in an Italian cafe near London Victoria ; people throwing up all over the joint on the Seacat crossing to Boulogne ( and me staggering about , legs way out of control , on the deck , getting soaked by the spray , saltwater taste in the mouth , and a rainbow arcing on top of the water behind the catamaran ) ; complaining English and American tourist ( ‘ It 's ridiculous that we have to go through customs — why do we have to go through customs anyway ? … ) ; terrible fatigue on the train to Paris , and temperamental French men shouting and swearing at each other in the aisle ; relief at finding Angela 's flat in Paris ; difficult negotiation of the very narrow stairwell , finally finding her way at the top on the 6th floor ; food , and wine , and a shower , and a bed-settee for the night ; Japanese tourists at Notre Dame , and a man announcing his state of poverty and homelessness on the Métro — ‘ ‘ . |