Example sentences of "have go through [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 In the litter tray they do the same thing , but if it has been used several times without being properly cleaned out this becomes impossible and the cat will then prefer to defecate elsewhere , even if it has to go through the motions of covering its dung with imaginary earth after it has deposited it on a wooden floor or a carpet .
2 We did n't , we have n't cos Les has to go through the books and charge
3 He 'd gone through the drawers once , looking for something — he could n't remember what , but there was nothing personal in that desk .
4 Erm , and you know , let's face it , I did n't have to go through the circumstances that they went through in the war , and there therefore , who who am I to judge
5 Q Will their separation have to go through the courts ?
6 It would have to go through the books
7 Erm but erm we we 've gone through the games have n't we the marbles and that sort of thing we we played that
8 Oh yes , there ha , I mean there are economies of scale in agriculture , it 's just that they 're , the scope of them er , is less than er the scope in manufacturing so I mean , farms used to be a lot smaller and throughout this century , this last century we 've witnessed an increase in farm size alright , but the I think the optimal , the optimal farm size is erm , I think it 's about three hundred hectares okay , er erm , with three hundred hectares you 'll produce a , a pretty squit proportion of erm total output but farms used to be sort of one , two , three , ten hectares in size as we 've gone through the farms have amalgamated and increased in size and that 's primarily due to economies of scale , but there are a great deal of economies to be reached , once you 've got a combine harvester , once you 've got big machinery alright .
9 At any rate until we 've gone through the locks .
10 Wonderfully neat in their red and black practice clothes , they had gone through the rigours of a simplified ballet barre ( with varying degrees of stoicism ) , a mime sequence ( much enthusiasm ) and foot-stretching exercises ( giggles and pretend moans ) .
11 The arrow had gone through the directories , through the pillows and the back of the sofa , and into the wall behind .
12 The Downing Street line on the Home Office incident was that it had been a junior official who had gone through the files to help answer journalists ' inquiries about Clinton , not to help the Bush Administration .
13 The building , which was owned by the church , was made up of a dozen self-contained flats rented out to respectable young women who had gone through the children 's home and school of St Mary 's Convent in Bermondsey .
14 They had gone through the buildings when they had searched the area previously but on that occasion , as Owen reminded himself crossly , he had been summoned away in the middle by that foolish District Chief and sent on that wild goose chase down to the river .
15 Though he had gone through the motions of caring she saw now with the painful wisdom of hindsight that , despite all his assurances of love and respect for her , he had really only been interested in his own pleasure , pursuing it with all the subtlety of a bulldozer .
16 But I have no authority here ; I have to go through the police . ’
17 You know how it is , Mr Lorton : strings are pulled , and we all have to go through the hoops rather faster than normal . ’
18 Tonight Mr Deputy Speaker , the Conservatives have gone through the motions .
19 A spokesman for Schroders , the Government 's merchant bankers , said : ‘ We have found that the average number of shares has increased as we have gone through the applications . ’
20 A spokesman for Schroders , the Government 's merchant bankers , said : ‘ We have found that the average number of shares has increased as we have gone through the applications . ’
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