Example sentences of "have to go through [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The law says that British Coal has to go through a procedure of consultation before it can close pits . |
| 2 | If a report has to go through a number of drafts , it is an excellent way of enabling changes to be made quickly and without extensive retyping . |
| 3 | Apparently they have had people calling in saying , ‘ please could I speak to Sue ’ , and that could be anybody , and then the switchboard has to go through the rigmarole of saying , ‘ what 's it all about , do you know where the person works , can you give me a bit more information ’ , and it takes up a lot more of their time , so please , if you 're leaving a message for somebody to call you back , leave your full name and your extension number . |
| 4 | In the litter tray they do the same thing , but if it has been used several times without being properly cleaned out this becomes impossible and the cat will then prefer to defecate elsewhere , even if it has to go through the motions of covering its dung with imaginary earth after it has deposited it on a wooden floor or a carpet . |
| 5 | We did n't , we have n't cos Les has to go through the books and charge |
| 6 | He accepts that every Special Constable has to go through the process of gaining the confidence of his regular colleagues . |
| 7 | I 've had to go through a funeral . |
| 8 | Her husband , working in England , was not with her , and she had had to go through the agony of 27 February alone . |
| 9 | ‘ If you 'd done your legal duty , my lad , we would n't have had to go through the bother of pulling you off the street , ’ said Malpass with a sickly smile . |
| 10 | A successful team may have to go through a number of fights during the course of a day 's competition so it is not at all unusual to see teams short-handed through injury in the final stages . |
| 11 | He 'd had another sleepless night and ahead lay customs , who could n't be expected to be exactly pro-British , and because of post and telephone strikes in Argentina , he had n't been able to confirm the flight with Alejandro , so they 'd have to go through the hassle of hiring a car to drive the 330 kilometres out to his estancia . |
| 12 | There are other subsidiaries used that do have to go through the jury , particularly what happens in relation to Mrs and the children , as my friend opened it to erm opened it to the er jury . |
| 13 | we 're gon na have to go through the exercise you 've been through of identifying the right ponds . |
| 14 | Nor do you have to go through the formality of claiming relief on it . |
| 15 | I 'm sorry , I 'll have to go through the refurbishing budgets with you later . ’ |
| 16 | If we wanted to speak to him , we 'd have to go through the headmaster . |
| 17 | Erm , and you know , let's face it , I did n't have to go through the circumstances that they went through in the war , and there therefore , who who am I to judge |
| 18 | and everything , cos some people I 'm gon na have to go through the whole |
| 19 | Q Will their separation have to go through the courts ? |
| 20 | Do you have to go through the minor ? |
| 21 | She did n't have to go through the debutante stage . |
| 22 | Well you 'll have to go through the lot . |
| 23 | It would have to go through the books |
| 24 | Carmen , 22 , a part-time waitress , added : ‘ I 'm relieved we did n't have to go through the anguish that these other parents must be enduring . |
| 25 | Not even my job is worth having to go through a repeat of that ! ’ |
| 26 | He moved up to the counter with the air of a man who does n't like having to go through a routine once again but is prepared to do so , all right then here 's my card if you insist ! |
| 27 | If you are close , you can appreciate the other 's character without having to go through the anxiety of behaving that way yourself . |
| 28 | It means that , depending on the context , I can communicate something subtly different from what I intended before without us first having to go through the rigmarole of defining new terminology to extend the language . |
| 29 | GCCS made particularly good progress breaking the Japanese naval attaché cipher traffic , both in London and elsewhere in Europe , since many foreign cable companies routed their signals through repeater stations in places like Malta where GCCS could acquire all interesting traffic without having to go through the charade of obtaining a warrant . |
| 30 | Thus a hard-worked journalist could receive a press release by fax , use FAXgrabber to convert the faxed release to text , and then place it into his story without having to go through the process of re-typing much of the information . |