Example sentences of "she go [adv] [to-vb] " in BNC.
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| 1 | This transformational stance , she goes on to argue , allows the ethnographer to have a personal discourse on aspects which are outside the usual limits of the body or corpus of collected material . |
| 2 | As she goes on to argue , ‘ The pronoun ‘ he ’ is an essential part of this description . ’ |
| 3 | Eve Bendall ( 1976 ) in ‘ Teaching for reality ’ states that ‘ … the major part of written answers to nursing questions bear little or no relationship to the nursing performance of the writer in 80% of trainees ’ , and she goes on to say ‘ … we are producing trained nursing staff who are ( through no fault of their own ) woefully lacking in many of the skills they need . ’ |
| 4 | She goes on to say that the justices came to the view that the justice on the Friday had had no power to remand Mr. Bell in custody until the Monday , as the remand did not fall within the terms of section 7(5) of the Act of 1976 and that , accordingly , they no longer had any jurisdiction to hear the matter . |
| 5 | She goes on to say that she ca n't due to the oath made to her dead father . |
| 6 | She goes on to point out that " Nothing was more alien to the baroque than a puritanical attitude towards technique and material . |
| 7 | She goes on to link Gödel 's theorem to Alan Turing 's proof that ‘ no machine could … completely understand itself , I mean , tackle all its own problems ’ ( 88 ) . |
| 8 | In the first of these Leapor warns beaux to beware of Cloe 's eyes which wound , and she goes on to describe her friend 's musical skill : |
| 9 | Veronica Hanson describes the stages that the PPA proposal had to go through to be accepted by the Welsh Office and she goes on to describe how the county schemes are supported , managed and run now that they are in operation . |
| 10 | She goes on to complain of her exclusion from theological learning : |
| 11 | She goes on to represent the province at the world final of the Smirnoff International Fashion Awards in Rio in October , with the chance to win 10,000 US dollars to help develop her career . |
| 12 | [ She goes on to note that ] … the needs of squeezing religions into manageable units can easily lead to unhelpful emphases on the superficial , the external and the exotic on the one hand , or the conservative , the established and the institutional in religious traditions on the other hand , at the expense of such less obvious and less accessible factors as the profound interiority of faith , the mundane ordinariness of discipleship , and the radical reforming zeal within traditions which challenges them to continually renew themselves . |
| 13 | She goes on to accuse him and the others of , as it were , defining themselves into respectability : ‘ They are not prepared to count as concept or understanding anything which does not involve speech . ’ |
| 14 | She goes on to make a new life in Hampshire with Harry still remaining ignorant of her great change and her children , of which she is extremely fond , remaining unaffected . |
| 15 | Then she goes on to add : |
| 16 | Expressive touch , she quotes , is used to enhance verbal communication in conveying empathy , trust , reassurance , security and the proximity of another person , and she goes on to quote several authors who have examined the effects of tactile language in a variety of health care settings — with the elderly , with the terminally ill , with people in pain , with anxious people and during labour . |
| 17 | After a few days , her hunger becomes so great that she goes away to feed , leaving her young in the charge of others . |
| 18 | My wife 's very religious now , she goes there to pray a lot . ’ |
| 19 | She goes back to collect her own two from in front of the television . |
| 20 | After which she goes off to join the other hens , leaving the male to incubate the eggs alone and to lead the chicks away from the scrape to a safe and secret hideaway . |
| 21 | Today , as one of Gorbachev 's advisers , she goes further to say that it has led to the formation of social groups with diverging interests and destroyed the rational relationship , however slight , that existed between work and money . |
| 22 | Then she went upstairs to tell Giovanna that she thought she would not be able to stay for her Italian lesson , because she felt so ill , and took herself painfully back across the Grand Canal to her temporary home . |
| 23 | She went upstairs to change , thinking how proud Arnold would have been of the way she had coped with the water shortage . |
| 24 | She went upstairs to change after luncheon and then took herself to the chair by her bedroom hearth , and said she should want nothing further , all afternoon . |
| 25 | She went upstairs to pack as soon as she could . |
| 26 | Remembering the cheque , she went upstairs to get it , she flattened it out and stared at the signature . |
| 27 | Curious , she went over to see what the paper said . |
| 28 | A driftwood carving , illuminated in a small alcove , caught her attention , and she went over to take a closer look . |
| 29 | She went over to sit next to him . |
| 30 | On the dresser , there was a fluted crystal vase , filled with sprays of beautifully scented freesias , and she went over to sniff them appreciatively . |