Example sentences of "go [to-vb] at [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I 'm goin' to look at the story first and then tells it in me own way , like what I done with Noah .
2 I am a little surprised that the Planning Committee decided to go to look at the hockey club but not eighty seven houses in .
3 The most complete ( fig. 45 ) is a charming picture of a family going to sacrifice at an altar .
4 I 'm going to retire at the end of this season
5 ‘ It does seem rather too much of a good thing — going to look at a waterfall in the rain , ’ remarked Lydia .
6 Anyway , she was only going to look at a cottage .
7 Also getting a lot of media attention was the National Study of Childhood Cancer , which is going to look at a number of background environmental factors in all children 's cancers during the next five years .
8 IN THE FINAL part of my series , I am going to look at the subject of wind .
9 This is the first of a series of programmes in which we 're going to look at the computer and its impact on our lives .
10 I believe that er we did n't er consider going to look at the development because it was quite clearly in the minds of a large percentage of us that it was contrary to the town plan and so we did not think it was necessary to do that .
11 He said , ‘ When are we going to look at the badger ? ’
12 In this programme we are going to look at the way in which British music has developed in recent years and its relationship to that produced by Continental Europe .
13 ‘ There 's no one of any consequence in London at the moment , ’ she told him , ‘ but you wo n't be able to move for the millions of nobodies going to look at the Tower . ’
14 I welcome the initiative that have already been started within the County and I shall be going to look at the site which is being offered to us , er but I do feel that we should be progressing these matters as soon as possible .
15 Well are you going to look at the telly
16 In this chapter , then , we are going to look at the intonation of one-syllable utterances .
17 This is something we said we were going to discuss at a time in the future and I thought I 'd stick it on and see how much time we 'd got left .
18 Nobody knew who was going to win at the end .
19 Which is why you s when you set it up , you 've got to say , Well what are people going to do at the end of the workshop , that demonstrates that they 've learnt something from it ?
20 What 're you going to do at the end of the week ?
21 They sort of could n't care less if you were going to leave at the end of the fourth year .
22 All their time was spent on the ones that were going to stay on , so ones that were going to leave at the end of the fourth year were never there and nobody sort of worried about them . ’
23 ‘ This is not a problem we are going to solve at a desk in the education headquarters , ’ said David Montgomery , depute director of education .
24 Okay , so ha if you 're going to reward at the point of of actually doing the desired behaviour you 've got a problem because people er you may not be able to give them something appropriate at that time which is rewarding .
25 He got out but before going to knock at the door , crossed the road and stood for a moment contemplating Ivy Cottage .
26 There 's somebody out there who must be sitting and waiting until you are going to knock at the door .
27 There 's somebody out there who must be sitting and waiting until you are going to knock at the door .
28 It 's going to arrive at the west of Kisangani before tomorrow , I think .
29 ‘ Superman is going to die at the end . ’
30 No you do n't want that , oh you 're making a lovely train here well we 're going to stay at a hotel on the nineteenth this Sunday
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