Example sentences of "[noun] [modal v] go [adv prt] in [art] " in BNC.
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1 | A tasty two-week campaign on national telly will go out in a fortnight 's time in the kids ' peak viewing slot — just between the early evening news and the popular Home And Away soap . |
2 | some members of a band could go out in the evening and pop into a whole bunch of places to ask if they will give them a gig . |
3 | Pop would go out in the morning scouring the countryside for meat and vegetables , and sometimes having to dive into a culvert if there was a raid ; meanwhile the officers would shepherd us into trenches and play games until the raid was over . |
4 | this match will go down in the records as a runaway victory for United but all the goals came in the last ten minutes … |
5 | After them , things can go on in the normal hopeless way . |
6 | Australian Greg Norman may go down in the record-books as the unluckiest player in the major championships . |
7 | But one thing is very clear , that Councillor will go down in the history of this city as one of it 's most outstanding sons , who endeared himself to people in all walks of life . |
8 | ‘ France will go under in the next few days . |
9 | Consequently , some horses will go down in the paddock and eat more grass , others will walk or canter up and down the fence endlessly expecting their food , while others will call , ‘ I want my dinner ! ’ , or strike at their stable doors , or paw at the fencing . |
10 | But the settlement is believed to have given Kuwait assurances that its production could go up in the summer if the market is strong enough . |