Example sentences of "could go [adv] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.
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1 | But we could go up even if we do n't win at Wolves , depending upon on other results . ’ |
2 | We could go up there and be there a week . |
3 | But like Tron , it could go no further than creating a transparently synthetic world . |
4 | Louts who could go no further than ill-thought-out violence on street corners . |
5 | What they felt was out in the open and they both knew it could go no further until whatever lay ahead was over . |
6 | Jack could go no further and he turned and ran terrified back to the engine . |
7 | Aunt Sarah was right in saying that it would take five days to reach Liverpool , since the barge could go no faster than the horse which pulled it . |
8 | As we could go no faster than the pace of the slowest man , Marius and I took his rucksack and FA-MAS to lighten his load . |
9 | She tried not to wish he could go away even though the room was cramping them . |
10 | So that kind of thing made analysts think that they could go on more than just free associations , they could look at a person 's character , as it were . |
11 | This could go on forever so I 'll shut up now . |
12 | You could go through again and you could put sodium instead of that M G but where you had things like M G O H twice you 'd just have N A O H so you 'd have a have to do a little bit of changing about . |
13 | But they stopped before the bridge and Sam told the groom he could go home again and meet them back in the centre of the town in two hours . |
14 | ‘ Maybe I could go home tomorrow and come back on Sunday . ’ |
15 | I could go much faster than they could . |
16 | So I think it 's easy to see that religion fulfils this civilizing socially controlling role , but of course , this has been a popular theme in sociological writing in the course of the twentieth century , indeed , you could go so far as to say this , it is has become a cliche , in twentieth century social science . |
17 | Few could go so far as Musurus Pasha , who during his thirty-five years as Turkish ambassador in London staffed the embassy entirely with his sons , nephews and sons-in-law ; but even in the most developed states of western Europe and on the eve of the 1914 conflict family influences could still be important . |
18 | ‘ No , Nina , I was n't in love with David Markham , ’ said Rachel firmly , then , seeing that Nina was still slightly bemused , she added , ‘ In fact , I think you could go so far as to say I detested him . ’ |
19 | But yesterday organiers decided competitors could go as fast as they like . |
20 | She could go as often as she wanted to the clinic , but they wo n't come out to her |
21 | In theory this process could go as far as equating marginal cost with demand so that the bureaucracy obtains all the consumer surplus . |
22 | I mean we could go back up and go into Ashpoles and then just go down Park with er black widows and just blow the shit out of everything . |
23 | We could go out tomorrow and get one in the market . " |
24 | So I knew that I could go out again and get another caution , that 's why I did it , really . |
25 | If we had a sailing boat , we could go out now and bathe in moonbeams . ’ |
26 | Before he could go out so as to wait until he could have the place to himself , the figure levered himself up , bowed to the altar , and turned and saw him . |