Example sentences of "[vb mod] go [adv] [adv] [subord] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It 's almost beyond belief that they should go as far as to kill three of our own men . ’ |
| 2 | The SACHR said that affirmative action should go as far as positive discrimination , e.g. the tie break , but this is not in the legislation . |
| 3 | Good sense says that they should go as far as they can but return from time to time to those parts of the plan which have not at first been realized . |
| 4 | To conclude I think that we should go along rather than hope sort of an aspect of Conservative philosophy which is that people should be encouraged to earn money and they should be encouraged to save money and that therefore in this case this means proposing this Conservative motion , though I hope they will actually have the common sense to withdraw it . |
| 5 | But I do not accept the submission of Mr. Everall ’ — who appeared for the father — ‘ that she should go so far as to establish that by their return they would be exposed to a grave risk of harm to bring them within the ambit of article 13 ( b ) . |
| 6 | I think that if the present association is continued , and if this meeting agrees that it should be continued , you will see some more breaking up , and I believe the process must go on inevitably until the old Conservative Party is smashed to atoms and lost in ruins . |
| 7 | One Latin American country drew up guidelines which specified that torturers must be able to control themselves ; must go as far as is necessary and no further ; and must have goals that are both important and impersonal . |
| 8 | The definition implies that the tendency must go much further than merely shocking or disgusting readers . |
| 9 | You 'll go just now if you do n't stop . |
| 10 | It 'll go up again when budget comes in as |
| 11 | We 'll go round together if you do n't mind ? ’ |
| 12 | Well I think I 'll go round actually cos they 're queuing up , we want to go to the grocers so er if we go up The Avenue we shall just come past the front of it . |
| 13 | ‘ We 'll go as far as the village , ’ Sharpe said . |
| 14 | We 'll go as far as Coachford — that 's on the way to Gougane . |
| 15 | ‘ Well , I 'll go as far as Claydon with you , and I would like to get off and walk through a footpath into a lane and into Creeting , to have a look at the old blacksmith shop . |
| 16 | Oh Oh we 'll go back home if that 's alright . |
| 17 | I think I might go out today after I 've had my bath . ’ |
| 18 | Some of us might go so far as to say that the Genesis account of creation is not literal history but myth in Lewis 's sense . |
| 19 | But we could go up even if we do n't win at Wolves , depending upon on other results . ’ |
| 20 | But like Tron , it could go no further than creating a transparently synthetic world . |
| 21 | Louts who could go no further than ill-thought-out violence on street corners . |
| 22 | What they felt was out in the open and they both knew it could go no further until whatever lay ahead was over . |
| 23 | Aunt Sarah was right in saying that it would take five days to reach Liverpool , since the barge could go no faster than the horse which pulled it . |
| 24 | As we could go no faster than the pace of the slowest man , Marius and I took his rucksack and FA-MAS to lighten his load . |
| 25 | She tried not to wish he could go away even though the room was cramping them . |
| 26 | So that kind of thing made analysts think that they could go on more than just free associations , they could look at a person 's character , as it were . |
| 27 | This could go on forever so I 'll shut up now . |
| 28 | I could go much faster than they could . |
| 29 | So I think it 's easy to see that religion fulfils this civilizing socially controlling role , but of course , this has been a popular theme in sociological writing in the course of the twentieth century , indeed , you could go so far as to say this , it is has become a cliche , in twentieth century social science . |
| 30 | Few could go so far as Musurus Pasha , who during his thirty-five years as Turkish ambassador in London staffed the embassy entirely with his sons , nephews and sons-in-law ; but even in the most developed states of western Europe and on the eve of the 1914 conflict family influences could still be important . |