Example sentences of "go [adv prt] in [noun] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | They later came to argue that class struggle goes on in state institutions ( Althusser , 1976 ; Poulantzas , 1978 ) . |
2 | All of these provided the basis for questioning what actually goes on in resource-allocation processes , but a major step forward came with the work of Bower ( 1970 ) and Ackerman ( 1970 ) . |
3 | ‘ So I know what goes on in football clubs . |
4 | This is now going on in accounts departments throughout the country and we aim to drive the level of the problem right down . ’ |
5 | We knew the rents were going up in Tottenham mews and we could n't find any good , affordable space in town . |
6 | Second-class citizen ! goes up in neon lights when those who use the pronunciation of the streets and not of the written word open their mouths . |
7 | Along with the island 's hydro-electric scheme — bringing power to some houses for the first time — and the harbour improvements , the incident will probably go down in Shetland annals as another stage in Foula 's modernisation . |
8 | As posters go up in hotel lobbies and banners are hung in the international airport terminals , crowds are a foregone conclusion . |
9 | Item twenty as well as twenty six , you are suggesting that meals go up in day centres by fifteen percent , and then on twenty six , we introduce a two pound a week for daycare , for people with learning disabilities . |
10 | If you are prone to thread veins on the cheeks , extremes of temperature are not good — wrap a scarf round your face when you go out in chill temperatures and cold winds , and do n't sit too near the fire when you come in . |
11 | Anyway he went about in railway jobs as the years went by and I was born in , taken with the rest to Leicester , City of Leicester , but my early memories was in Nottingham . |
12 | They usually go round in family groups , and while they probably feed mainly on fish , they are able and willing to kill a seal if they find one . |