Example sentences of "go [to-vb] [adv prt] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 31 | The regulars , as she put it , had mostly departed and she and her husband were soon going to close down that side of the business for the winter . |
| 32 | ‘ I 've been accused of wanting to send people 60 miles down the road to hospitals they do n't want to go to … of doctors not having enough money to pay for drugs … of going to close down vital wards … |
| 33 | She was n't going to take on more trouble … there was enough of her own . |
| 34 | And it does worry me because , if we 're going to go into unitory authorities whose going to take over these debts , if we 're going to build them up ? |
| 35 | We 're going to make up identical sets of strings , play them , see which we like , and then analyse and compare the sound pictures . |
| 36 | ‘ Are you going to hand over that bag and let me leave here ? ’ she demanded . |
| 37 | She was not going to dig up ancient grievances or remind Gloria of days gone by , when she used to come into the Watermen with half a dozen different gentlemen-friends in tow or , which was even worse , unaccompanied and on the look-out for a lonely man who might take a fancy to her . |
| 38 | I really thought I was going to throw up last week at Maximillian 's . |
| 39 | A closer look at the bourgeoisie , in terms of their social background , relationships with other classes and political opinions , lends support to the argument that , in practice , they are not the class that is going to bring about radical change . |
| 40 | You ca n't imagine a political party saying we 're going to bring back these things that have gone . ’ |
| 41 | There 's been an article in the paper very recently saying they 're going to bring out some proposals to change those intestacy rules shortly after easter they have n't come out yet . |
| 42 | When Frankenberg went to carry out anthropological research in a village on the Welsh borders in the early 1950s he found that the village football team provided ‘ a symbol of village unity and cohesion against the outside world ’ and had ‘ a central place in village social activity ’ . |
| 43 | Wendy Almon went to pick up two-year-old Eva , but found she 'd been abducted |
| 44 | Some of the answers are only now coming to light as we find out more about the structures of the proteins that go to make up living cells themselves . |
| 45 | Spanish past is to deny many of the elements which go to make up modern Mexico . |
| 46 | Drawn to the fact-is-stranger-than-fiction aspects of Spanish history , Gironella found in Veláquez 's portraits a perfect starting point for a detailed investigation of the contradictions which go to make up modern Mexico . |
| 47 | So do bear those things in mind , because part of today and yesterday has been saying to you , how you can present yourselves to radio and T V in such a way that you 're not only experts in your specific subjects , but you are sufficiently expert in the techniques that go to make up good radio , that people will say , ‘ Let's have so-and-so back again . |
| 48 | The first of the two chapters defines seven elements that go to make up financial statements : assets , liabilities , equity , gains , losses , contributions from owners and distributions to owners . |
| 49 | Behind the diversity of living arrangements which go to make up individual marriages are common themes and dilemmas . |
| 50 | These data buttons have been chosen and laid out with great logic , giving the player instant and sensible choices for altering patches , or the parameters which go to make up those patches . |