Example sentences of "have go [adv] [prep] [v-ing] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He was ill and below form in Australia , but has gone well in training here . |
| 2 | He was ill and below form in Australia , but has gone well in training here . |
| 3 | Up to now , it has gone mostly into moving sweatshop industries , driven out of Taiwan by rising wages and land prices . |
| 4 | All this is admirable , but what is really remarkable is that Monet 's influence in America has gone far beyond creating a not very long-lived school of American Impressionists . |
| 5 | The United States has gone furthest in trying to use property rights and the price mechanism to cut back pollution in a manner that is economically efficient . |
| 6 | Captain Kirk will end his boldly going where no man has gone before by becoming an intergalactic monk . |
| 7 | In particular they believed that a State which could dominate the sea and Europe 's trade with the outside world would have gone far towards making herself mistress of the continent . |
| 8 | ( She had gone there for fitting out and trials of Aberporth . ) |
| 9 | But France , by the beginning of the eighteenth century , had gone far towards creating a modern foreign office , and the prestige of French diplomacy and diplomatic organisation , bolstered by the military successes of Louis ' armies until the 1690s , was very high . |
| 10 | However , many visitors to the Locks have gone away without realising that it was also the location for one of the more fascinating engineering feats of the canal era , an ‘ Inclined Plane ’ which lifted boats up the steep Foxton escarpment on the Grand Union Canal , enabling them to avoid the climb through the narrow locks , which was both wasteful of water and time-consuming . |
| 11 | Never announce to the world that you have gone away by forgetting to cancel the milk and newspapers . |
| 12 | Mark Poster has recently suggested that ‘ historians and social scientists in general have gone astray by viewing the family as a unitary phenomenon which has undergone some type of linear transformation ’ . |