Example sentences of "a [noun sg] have go " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I think the fame of being a footballer has gone to his head .
2 Jilly Cooper had agreed to a revision of the promotional leaflet she featured in last year , and a mailing had gone out to every secondary and primary school in the UK .
3 out , it had blown and a flash had gone onto my cotton dressing gown my towelling
4 We phoned a good , dear friend who as a midwife had gone to much trouble and arranged to deliver the baby .
5 There was nothing obviously wrong — Albert sitting at one end of the table in front of his books and Hepzibah making an apple pie at the other , pressing the pastry top with a fork to make a frill round the edge — but it was as if a light had gone out .
6 It was as though a light had gone out somewhere inside of him .
7 A light had gone on in one of the downstairs rooms in Puddephat 's wing .
8 All over the room a search had gone on for what the scientists called ‘ forensic residues ’ .
9 A car had gone out of control on the slippery road .
10 She was not disappointed ; if a firebell had gone off within a yard of his ear , he could not have appeared more shaken .
11 He says a boy had gone away for a weekend and had come back to the school with the tablets and then sold them .
12 They also " took up the case of Archibald McGreggor , Beadle , of whom an account of a fall from a horse while attending a funeral , a surmise had gone abroad that he was in a state of intoxication " but they found that " nothing could be made a ground of process against him . "
13 Five weeks earlier a bomb had gone off at the entrance to the underground car park below the flat he rented in central Hamburg .
14 Shiona felt as though a bomb had gone off in her face .
15 It 's a shame having to go that , that time of year every year
16 It felt as though a grenade had gone off in my head .
17 Over the last few months hardly a day had gone by without his name being mentioned in the financial Press , the articles mainly commenting on the swift , ferocious manner in which he was carving his way through the City , ruthlessly gobbling up one company after another .
18 In the past month , not a day has gone by without national newspapers devoting reams of print to the issue , asking in big headlines , as Le Point put it , ‘ Should we let Islam colonise our schools ? ’
19 Although the share of national wealth invested in education as a whole has gone down , taxpayer spending on publicity by the Department of Education and Science has risen in real terms since 1979 by no less than 28 times .
20 The paper circulated demonstrates that since eighty-eight nine through to ninety-three four , whereas county council spending as a whole has gone up by thirty-eight percent , spending on the police has gone up by eighty-eight percent , and that 's more than double .
21 After about two hours , when one tractor and a bicycle had gone by , we stopped a pedestrian .
22 And what started as a language-game had to go on as a lie , or a myth .
23 I mean , you can go along and always think ‘ Oh there 's nothing to this ’ , but then for some reason or other somebody has a complaint 's gone a big way round and ends up right at the top , and then , of course cascading down comes the ‘ Why ?
24 A complaint has gone to Ken Threlfall , general manager of the Durham county ambulance service , who promised to investigate .
25 What a cheer had gone up as the Englishman with Turtons ' file had filed the steel down to the vice before the Frenchman was one third the way through !
26 Lee C.J. said , at p. 26 : ‘ There is no precedent , where a mandamus has gone to a visitor , to reverse his own sentence . ’
27 During the past six months , hardly a week has gone by without yet another whisper about a sale from Saatchi 's collection .
28 HARDLY a week has gone by in recent months without some new development in home video .
29 But at an individual le level as well if you want , but no not kind of just it 's not a commitment to have to go away and do something next week .
30 ‘ A senior police officer and a police surgeon , both very pleasant and helpful , admitted that in their courting days they had indeed persevered and had sexual intercourse despite protests from the women they were with ; an actor asked in fascination how it could possibly be called rape if a woman had gone so far before protesting ; a dentist [ stated ] ‘ I have had it with dozens of women against their will .
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