Example sentences of "[noun prp] have [art] [noun] to go " in BNC.

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1 ‘ The game is about guts and determination and the drive not to lose , and Sarah has the instincts to go for those shots , ’ said Jones .
2 And Doogie had a job to go to .
3 Gottfried , on the other hand , believes that Washington has the game to go a lot further .
4 The government had started to take expert advice on how TV might be extended as early as 1943 ; so the BBC had the signal to go ahead almost as soon as the war ended .
5 So the group at Shepherd 's Bush has a way to go before some of them might be deemed fit to audition there or at other vocational schools .
6 Beth had a mind to go after him , but then Cissie called out , ‘ I 'm cold , and my hair 's dripping all over the place .
7 Amidst the din of the machines , in his narrow sphere of activity , Antoine had no time to go through human motions other than the motions of his work .
8 Jay had no inclination to go through the who are you , what do you do , oh really , gosh my brother-in-law used to be in the same field .
9 Racism is not unique to Western culture — what matters is that at present the West has the power to go with it .
10 For him it held a special appeal ; the one day of the week he could break bread with his family and not have to feel that they were only loaned to him for the while — his son Joshua had no business to go to , his grandson Jacob no college lectures .
11 Would any of the people who jeered Sinead at the Bob Dylan Concert in New York have the bottle to go on live prime-time TV , to criticise her ?
12 While at university , Alison had the chance to go to America during the first summer vacation with BUNAC — British Universities North America Club .
13 Nick had the gall to go and buy them and then .
14 Terry Gilliam , ex-Python and film director : ‘ John has a tendency to go off in fits and starts .
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