Example sentences of "would go [prep] a [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | His missus would go on a vinegar trip if he was late home again . |
| 2 | I loved it so much I promised myself I would go on a course one day when I was old enough . |
| 3 | I would go on a course which is gon na give you the qualifications that are gon na pay you a good sa salary . |
| 4 | I mean the a normal week would go on a garden and get free vegetables every day off our garden could n't we , normal time , normal , every time ? |
| 5 | The routine was established that if a customer wanted a carpet , their name would go on a list at the local carpet shop , and then wait their turn . |
| 6 | They would go for a drink and then toddle off home . ’ |
| 7 | ‘ I would go for a newspaper and poster campaign . |
| 8 | Occasionally Arthur would go for a pint at the local , but that was it . |
| 9 | An experienced publicist would go for a colour piece somewhere instead of the cover , but we were instructed to only go for cover pieces , so we ended up getting them of course , and we ended up creating this whole myth around him which was fabulous . |
| 10 | When the life of that one room became too oppressive , we would go for a spin on the motor bike to Bejar , Miranda del Castanar , Sequeros — places where no one knew us . |
| 11 | If it was an ‘ either or ’ situation , I would go for a winch as it could be used for other jobs such as moving fallen trees or recovering other vehicles etc . |
| 12 | The most of would go for a house where people were out , not in . |
| 13 | That would go for a lot more in Mold |
| 14 | Frequently they would meet us at the Sunday-school gate , and we would go for a walk before tea . |
| 15 | She was tired , he said ; they would go for a walk before breakfast and let her sleep as long as she needed . |
| 16 | Well , you had n't got a great deal of money , now you would go for a walk out in Edinburgh , out to black Blackhole because Blackhole was a village . |
| 17 | In our main survey , people were also asked where they would go for a loan , if they had to borrow money . |
| 18 | At lunch time half a dozen of us would go to a pub at the corner of Fitzroy Street and Euston Road . |
| 19 | No girl , reported David Riesman , the sociologist , would go to a dance unless she was picked up in a car belonging to or driven by her escort , which was likely to be ‘ the second car ’ . |
| 20 | He would go to a bar late and sip a long drink very slowly . |
| 21 | And then there was a certain place where we would go to a breakfast on the train . |
| 22 | The system of private ownership , and the profits which were made by the captains , made it very probable that the command would go to a friend of the owner , or , since many of the ships were owned by partnerships , to one of the actual proprietors of the vessel . |
| 23 | The leads from the stop-watch would go to a box containing a small battery which in its turn would be connected to a flash bulb at the base of the bomb . |
| 24 | They would go to a hospital where they would throw a dice . |
| 25 | Once or twice he seems to imply criticism of the manner in which a bishop was appointed , most notably in his account of the appointment of the layman Desiderius to the bishopric of Eauze , despite a promise that the post would go to a cleric , but for the most part he is prepared to record events with apparent impartiality . |
| 26 | Present , if not correct , were a tired but not too emotional Tony , sorry ANTHONY H WILSON and various members of the INSPIRAL CARPETS whom let's face it , would go to a party held in an empty crisp packet . |
| 27 | ( This latter was used to good effect by the hard-up Gordon Comstock in Keep the Aspidistra Flying ; he would go to a party with a single cigarette in a packet and get free smokes all night long on the strength of it . ) |
| 28 | And private management means that you would go to a bank or stockbroker , and then you would pay them an annual fee , and there would be other charges , you know for selling er and buying of shares , |
| 29 | Then we would go to a restaurant and Oliver would get dictatorial . |
| 30 | did not accept that the Vice-Chancellor in Cloverbay had intended to lay down a rule that no order could be made under section 236 if the purpose for which the office-holder claimed reasonably to require information sought included obtaining information the receipt of which would go beyond a reconstitution of knowledge which the company once had and was entitled in law to possess . |