Example sentences of "go at the [noun] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The creative ferment set going at the beginning of the decade had petered out , as directors like Reisz and Richardson lost their sense of direction . |
| 2 | ‘ And I 'd like to make the money myself , I mean , I could , easily , at the Quindale garage , but I have n't time because of A levels and the others are all going at the beginning of July . ’ |
| 3 | If anguish is too great , an elder may simply cease to discuss loss and just keep going at the level of practical consciousness . |
| 4 | Cecil Moores has passed on , but John is still going at the age of 96 . |
| 5 | This has no more to do with Christ and regenerative suffering than Dr Rutenspitz telling Mr Golyadkin that Licht will be provided for him where he 's going at the end of The Double . |
| 6 | But instead of going at the end of the process of building the new Europe , the Wall has gone at the beginning . |
| 7 | As many of you will know , we are going at the end of January , with the programme , to Australia , to be broadcasting live from Sydney for a whole week to mark Australia Day . |
| 8 | Only the Abdication had prevented Baldwin from going at the end of 1936 . |
| 9 | All out 446 meant that England had a lot of batting to do in the last two days , and when Larkins went at the end of the third day to a ball that he did not see in the shadows , one felt they just were not going to make it . |
| 10 | As soon as the bell went at the end of last lesson that morning I raced out of school . |
| 11 | The interview should go at the pace of the adult and not the child . |
| 12 | Unlike so many hotel kitchens , which are completely enclosed , La Rive 's has the unusual feature of being surrounded by windows , with a door on to a magnificent herb garden , where guests can only go at the invitation of the chef . |
| 13 | It only added to the team Renault-Williams ' total embarrassment at carelessly letting him go at the peak of his box office appeal and pulling power . |
| 14 | Surely they could n't just let her go at the end of the three years ? |
| 15 | But with the change of rules meaning Warwickshire have to let one of them go at the end of the season , which one will it be ? |
| 16 | They must go at the break of day , you know ? |
| 17 | If I go at the end of the season , then I will have done my best , and can hold my head high . ’ |
| 18 | Draw up a life table for a cohort of 5000 students showing , for each year of study , the probability of leaving and the expected remaining stay calculated on the assumption that one-tenth of the leavers in any year depart at random times during the year and the remainder go at the end of that year . |
| 19 | ‘ 'You 're to go at the beginning of January , but I shall have to wait till all this house business is finished . |
| 20 | Three hundred and fifty jobs are to go at the headquarters of the credit card company Barclaycard . |
| 21 | We 're now hoping to go at the end of the month . ’ |
| 22 | The tank had to go at the end of the little landing . |
| 23 | Despite intensive pressure to resign in the aftermath of the serious rioting of late April and early May — itself a product of the acquittal of those officers accused of assaulting King — and police failings which the unrest revealed [ see pp. 38856 ; 38894 ] , King continued to prevaricate until June 8 when he finally agreed to go at the end of the month . |
| 24 | PONCE : The bit that goes at the end of ‘ Res ’ to make up the word ‘ Response ’ . |
| 25 | Do you know another way and what goes at the end what goes at the end of the sentence ? |