Example sentences of "have [adv] go [adv] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 He has since gone on as librarian and as professor of art history to write standard books on eleventh-century illumination in Normandy , Flemish illumination in the 1480s , Italian illumination of the Renaissance , insular illumination from the sixth century , English illumination of the thirteenth century , and many other far-ranging studies and catalogues and exhibitions .
2 The share price has only gone down because the market is generally down .
3 Such arguments may seem trivial when bodies as thoughtful as the Church of England have taken it upon themselves to ponder the issue of the use of nuclear weapons ; but the bomb has not gone off and when it has receded into the background we will be left with the demand for electricity .
4 As a student of these matters , surely the hon. Gentleman recognises that in , for example , the past five years , the peak age for offending for a young male has not gone down but gone up .
5 ‘ But this year he has just gone out and done the job .
6 Our business has just gone down and down , and now demand has run out .
7 Ian from Earlsbury , I spent fourteen years in the air force , bull bullying has always gone on but only when soldiers did n't conform .
8 It 's been on the drawing board for some time now but has n't gone ahead because of lack of investment .
9 Specialix also admits the move to Unix System Labs ' Unix SVR4 has n't gone smoothly as planned , saying that it unexpectedly had to rewrite several device drivers for OEM versions .
10 Needs some help and gets it from Thomson who started this move off and lifted in towards Agnew , Cooper clears it still has n't gone out and er Phillips just prevented it I think going for a corner , yes it 's a throw .
11 she has n't gone out and sold it though has she ? for one or two fairly decent names er
12 What kind of slump is it when England 's most expensive striker has yet to go more than two games without a goal ?
13 ‘ Maybe you 'd better go up and see him — now . ’
14 Arthur Conway took from his pocket a large silver cased watch , sprang the lid , looked at it , then said , ‘ You 'd better go up and have a bite while things are a bit slack .
15 ‘ I 'd better go up and take a look , ’ he mumbled again , but he did n't move .
16 ‘ I think I 'd better go up and see her . ’
17 ‘ You 'd better go up and have a hot bath .
18 ‘ You 'd better go upstairs and see her , Nahum .
19 We 'd better go upstairs and have a look had n't we ?
20 You 'd better go round and ask some of the other hunt subscribers .
21 The hospital said I 'd better go in and sent an ambulance round for me .
22 In any case , Ned 's a bit peeved so you 'd better go in and see him .
23 I said we 'd better go home and check and so we drove down to and as I got there , so the bus comes up , so it looked pretty but I thought well I 'd better check so I followed it back up and nobody got off it and
24 I think I 'd better go home and make him some tea now , he 'll be wondering where I am
25 You 'd better go along and have a bit of a dig first .
26 ‘ Perhaps I 'd better go along and see them , ’ he said .
27 ‘ You 'd better go off and make a search . ’
28 I think I 'd better go backstage and see what 's the matter . ’
29 You 'd better go back and … get on with whatever you were doing . ’
30 ’ ‘ Well , you 'd better go back and have another one . ’
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