Example sentences of "go [adv prt] [adj] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A mother 's agony goes on 20 years after her son 's death |
| 2 | this goes down each time until finally |
| 3 | Yeah well she she sleeps she goes down some time between eight thirty and eleven . |
| 4 | ‘ I 'm supposed to go in first thing in the mornings too , to light the stoves and dust round . ’ |
| 5 | On a Sunday , they could go down to chapel , the old girls 'd to go down one side of the aisle , they 'd go down the other , the old men , tried to put his hand out , touch the old lady … |
| 6 | But to go down this path of analysis is to put things in an unreasonably negative light . |
| 7 | ‘ I want you to go over these plans with me . ’ |
| 8 | It would be pointless to go over well-worn ground in discussing what pornography is or is not , and why , how and when . |
| 9 | Often most benefit is gained if the teacher goes over key points with the group afterwards to check on understanding . |
| 10 | Both the Peruvian and Bolivian features are dead straight , going over topographical obstacles without deviation . |
| 11 | The gelding had already struck three times out of four in novice events , two at Kempton , before going off 5/2 favourite for the National Hunt Chase at the Cheltenham Festival . |
| 12 | Well it 's going up two P on Monday . |
| 13 | You 're going up two squares at a time and you 're going one two three and it 's usually when you get to around where I tend to do it is erm sort of eight and ten . |
| 14 | If you 're going up that house on Friday afternoon . |
| 15 | Breathe slowly from the stomach not the chest — breathing in to a count of four slowly and out to a count of four slowly , or visualize your breathing-in as going up one side of a hill , experiencing the plateau at the top and then breathing-out as though coming down the other side . |
| 16 | Going up one flight of stairs to visit the lavatory is not worth recording as exercise for the average person ! |
| 17 | If you drew it on your graph it would be quite steep and it would look as if you were going up ten centimetres for every centimetre you went along which is almost vertical . |
| 18 | Tcket prices are going up 3 pounds for leeds fans ( from 7 to 10 for terraces ) but only 2 pounds for the home fans ( who have some special card apparently ) Could turn out to be quite an expensive trip … |
| 19 | Apparently this person 's been going out all hours of the day and night . ’ |
| 20 | He remembers him going out that day with his orange reflector coat on . |
| 21 | So , in five minutes , I 'll be asking you the fifth and final question , which could result in you 're going out next month with Dougie Down Under , thanks to QUANTAS , Australia 's national airline . |
| 22 | So I 'll ask you a question in about er , three or four minutes ' time , which could result in you 're going out next month with Dougie Down Under , thanks to QUANTAS , Australia 's national airline . |
| 23 | You 're better not going out this sort of weather . |
| 24 | So we are very honoured that Mr Austin has bred a rose just for us — a perfect beauty , the closest he has ever come to the old Alba rose , beloved of Redouté , and going back 2,000 years beyond him . |
| 25 | SOUL singer Whitney Houston yesterday cemented her place in a galaxy of stars going back 40 years with this year 's Christmas No. 1 . |
| 26 | so the staff use that and the children had to go up six flights of stairs |
| 27 | His head is cocked slightly to one side , as if to reduce his height to Shirley Esplin 's level , and a slight sympathetic smile goes up one side of his face . |
| 28 | ‘ We are also intending to go out this summer to hot spots and find out just how hot they are , ’ said Mr Carson . |
| 29 | My interest in North Plains people in 1750 to 1850 which is about the same period for the you know cowboys goes back many years to my pre- writing days . |
| 30 | The recorded history of the country goes back 5000 years to the first known pharaohs ; and though for 2000 years there had been waves of invaders bringing one foreign ruler after another , for most of the peasants ( the fellahin ) life continued much as it had for centuries , regulated as much by the Nile and the miracle of its annual flood , as by successive new masters . |