Example sentences of "go [adv] with [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He goes on with self-glorifying statements like , ‘ I made my first tube amplifier in 1957 ’ . |
| 2 | William Howitt , in his Rural Life in England , 1838 , wrote of the Dent knitters , ‘ The knitting goes on with unremitting speed … they burn no candle but knit by the light of the peat fire . ’ |
| 3 | They tell you to go on with artificial respiration for ever , for long after you 've given up hope . |
| 4 | He must have realized that cleanliness goes along with posh lingo . |
| 5 | If the fruits of the single market are not going to be realised , then there can be precious little incentive to go along with political and economic union , even if we wanted to . |
| 6 | Well jus just to lighten the mood for a moment and to go along with high-falooting words here are some |
| 7 | Stotland ( 1977 ) drew a portrait of the executive 's motives for being prepared to go along with corporate crime . |
| 8 | And English mustard , freshly prepared , goes best with cooked ham on the bone . |
| 9 | ‘ I 'm going to go away with Suki for a while . |
| 10 | If someone goes away with good memories of what they have seen and heard then they will come back and bring their family and friends . ’ |
| 11 | However , officers from Halton Borough Council will be on hand to ensure the event goes off with minimum disturbance to residents living around Naughton Park . |
| 12 | There 's probably some name calling going on with TI retorting , ‘ well , it is your design ’ . |
| 13 | A site where building was going on with real devotion when I visited the town in August was on the once bare hillside near the old cemetery . |
| 14 | But these caricatures do not tell us much about what is going on with real , complex individuals behind the scenes . |
| 15 | At the fury on Eachuinn Odhar 's face he swallowed before going on with considerable courage . |
| 16 | But even as preparations were being made to fly them home , talks were going on with independent schools all over England in the hope of finding them free places.Andrew Auster is one of the organizers of the scheme … and he 'll be taking some of the orphans at the Downs School in Colwall : |
| 17 | The sales patter flowed as freely as the corporate wine , but how well was it going down with potential investors … |
| 18 | Indeed , in the very thick of the Suez preparations ( 14 September ) ‘ the Cabinet was about Plan G — the current plan for Britain going in with European federation ’ ; and then ( 18 September ) ‘ the Cabinet held its second meeting on Plan G for British association with the Messina powers in Europe . |
| 19 | However we 're going home with fond memories of a marvellous competition . |
| 20 | According to him Beatrice was so jealous that she locked Modi up in the cottage to keep him from going off with other women . |
| 21 | When he started going out with other women , she refused him sex . |
| 22 | if you 're still going out with Foxy would you send a Valentine 's card to anybody else ? |
| 23 | In particular one thing I 'm dealing with is black women going out with white men , which is a big issue now . |
| 24 | Weeping from fatigue when bringing coals up , singing for joy then going back with empty baskets . |
| 25 | While I was supposed to be at the beck and call of not only my husband but even his parents , his going around with other women was just taken for granted . |
| 26 | We will need to discover who is really being stopped from going ahead with legal action , or whether people are making choices between legal action or re-mortgaging their house , a holiday , a car or otherwise freeing money which is tied up . ’ |
| 27 | People were going round with long faces looking glum right until Christmas Eve . |
| 28 | He argued that these were : a desire to secure career advancement or at least not prejudice career chances ; a willingness to push matters in order to measure his own cleverness and particularly dexterity at getting around the rules ; to experience the satisfaction which comes from having the power that goes both with high corporate status and criminally victimizing other organizations or persons ; a need to maintain his position within the peer group or family network . |
| 29 | And here , here am I , and then I 'll say you know of course I you know I 'm indebted to you because I realize that , you know , Anna-Marie is quite prepared to go out with other men if she wants |
| 30 | If this is the case , it is better for employees to know and understand this before going abroad rather than to go out with high hopes only to return to Britain dispirited . |