Example sentences of "[verb] gone [adv prt] on [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This remedy may come up after a Belladonna sore throat has gone down on the chest . |
| 2 | Most analysts have now cut their first quarter forecast , and the views now range from a loss of 64 cents a share to a profit of eight cents — and David Wu of S G Warburg has gone out on a limb with forecast $0.80 a share loss . |
| 3 | Well I wondered if he 'd wa he 'd gone out on the Nottingham cos I wondered what would happen to the mascot was he shot the mascot , after the the game ? |
| 4 | I 'd gone out on the boat |
| 5 | ‘ Would he have gone out on a limb for anyone other than David ? |
| 6 | The blame was placed squarely on the United States for having gone back on the Moscow agreement and on the basis worked out by Marshall and Molotov for renewing the meetings of the Joint Commission . |
| 7 | ‘ Because New York were giving me hell about employing you and I 've gone out on a limb . |
| 8 | Coleman had gone up on the roof the previous evening for one of his periodic checks of the antennae he had rigged for the listening post . |
| 9 | He reflected gloomily on the price of his ambition , because he had gone out on a limb to persuade a mistrustful and increasingly hostile Kenamun to consent to the operation he had mounted , and then he had only achieved it by linking Surere to the serial killings . |
| 10 | we did , some had gone out on the plates and then I had three boxes left and I was going round giving them out . |
| 11 | In the club atmosphere of La Cigale , the spark was always there , the reason why so many have gone out on a limb to should their name from the rooftops , but the Mondays are in danger of slipping into routine . |
| 12 | The others have gone out on the town . |
| 13 | ‘ He 's gone out on a customer 's boat … ’ |
| 14 | He 's gone out on the razzle again . ’ |