Example sentences of "go [adv prt] [verb] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | So he goes on pushing deadlines , working all-nighters , rewriting , calling back , quite apart from the copious travelling and general fretting that is a Sunday writer 's regular burden . |
| 2 | Americas Watch stated that ‘ As best we can determine , torture as that term is generally understood is not practised in Nicaragua as a means of eliciting information or confessions , nor as a form of punishment ’ ( Americas Watch 1984 ) but its report goes on to detail cases where harsh interrogation techniques were used ( see also Amnesty International 1982 ) . |
| 3 | He goes on to cite examples of such situations including incongruities , process needs , industry and market changes , demographic changes and new knowledge . |
| 4 | Environmental regulation has focused on other forms of pollution ; only a third of air pollution expenditure goes on removing particles and most of this is spent on catching larger particles , those that are more than 10 microns in diameter . |
| 5 | Berger goes on to suggest ways in which this ‘ psychologism ’ fits the experience of people in modern society and affects their self-understanding . |
| 6 | The report identifies key environmental issues affecting the UK and its wildlife , and goes on to suggest ways of reversing or minimising the destruction . |
| 7 | Here the account of the legal problem itself refers to a disposition as a legacy or a trust , and then goes on to quote words of the other type . |
| 8 | Warming to this thought he then goes on to castigate cat-lovers ‘ because they which love any beast in a high measure , have so much less charity unto man . ’ |
| 9 | These reflections do not come at the end of the piece — Palomar then goes on to make analogies with human communication — but they do encapsulate its essential spirit and that of many other pieces in the book . |
| 10 | If your psychoanalysis is reports , and not just the actions , of it can be a , used as arguments to er , allow this story to emphasise what the human ages evolved at specific suicide of men , erm , goes on to show examples of his erm , he actually claimed to have used this as a sort of process of identification of even fantasizing , in order to try and er demonstrate how er , I think it was Hadrian 's Wall was built , try to identify with engineers and architects who built Hadrian 's Wall , in order to try and work out what the actual function of the wall was . |
| 11 | The report goes on to recommend changes in industrial conferences , and I 've already mentioned that , to ensure that there is no wasteful overlap between the two , and Robert in seconding the motion will go into some of the details of the er , way the new conferences will operate erm , following me . |
| 12 | It offers a detailed assessment of the current situation in its first section , and then goes on to offer options for the future . |
| 13 | The report then goes on to discuss sources of dioxin-like compounds and the issues arising from dioxins , PCBs and similar compounds in the environment . |
| 14 | Insecticides used for control are designed to have a residual action which goes on killing cockroaches several months after the initial application . |
| 15 | If the baby needs to go on taking medicines or vitamins , ask the doctor to prescribe something that does not contain any colouring or other unnecessary ingredients . |
| 16 | It would be possible to go on multiplying instances of the adaptation of the piano idiom to that of the string orchestra , but space is limited , and the above examples will have to suffice . |
| 17 | In the record company — the one division of the company which supported the rest — staff had been made redundant , yet money had been found to go on buying nightclubs , expand the empire . |
| 18 | By a neat twist , schools which can not recruit and retain staff are unlikely to go on recruiting pupils . |
| 19 | The naming did not cause any lasting embarrassment to either side , and the same friendly rivalry and relationship between the two schools continues , it not being unknown for pupils at the one to go on to become members of staff at the other . |
| 20 | We … we used to go on rambling weekends , with a group of ramblers . |
| 21 | She determine not to be put off by her first failure , but to go on doing things to Mary Lou so that in the end the class would have to put the tricks down to Alicia and Daryl . |
| 22 | And while he says that he is prepared to go on doing musicals until he has one that really works , he would probably not agree with that picture of himself as fighting against the tide . |
| 23 | He joked about having to go on making speeches without my help … |
| 24 | When they lock the man up with Jim and John and Henry and Mary and Dolores and Grace — I hope they will give him access to books , with paper enough for him to go on making translations for us from the classics such as we have never seen except at his hands in our language . |
| 25 | Having mastered aerobatics in his little Deaky before the war , he had gained Hitler 's permission to go on bombing runs , although — boringly — only as a gunner . |
| 26 | He could n't be sure she would have the heart to go on running racehorses if she were forced to believe Harry a murderer … if she thought he had left her without warning , without a note , if she were worried sick by not knowing where he 'd gone , and was also haunted by the thought of Harry with Angela Brickell . ’ |
| 27 | Unionists also resisted Lloyd Georges attempt to go on running things as in wartime , insisting that the war cabinet should be wound up after peacemaking was completed . |
| 28 | However , to go on justifying ends by further ends will involve me in an infinite regress unless I arrive at a terminus in something that I do for its own sake . |
| 29 | Every one that goes down takes others with it . ’ |
| 30 | ‘ I always take myself as a starting point when it comes to songs , going on to explore situations in a manner that is very sound-oriented , ’ she says , rather vaguely . |