Example sentences of "go to a [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Such cases would go to a higher body , described as an upper-tier Industrial Court staffed by senior chairmen and members . |
| 2 | In the course of this training , one teacher would go to a specific location ( sink , outdoors , playroom , etc. ) while the second teacher remained with the chimpanzees by the keyboard . |
| 3 | It can only be hoped that , should the book go to a second edition , the publishers will make time to consult properly and correct the errors . |
| 4 | If you do go to a second investment advisor and John may well advise to do so . |
| 5 | ‘ I 'll go to a small room along the passage . ’ |
| 6 | ‘ I decided I 'd rather go to a small club and work my way up . |
| 7 | The finance director of one of the companies says he believes that the productivity increases attributable to IT are coming to an end : ‘ Auditors are getting more productive — but it can only go to a certain level . ’ |
| 8 | To extend the use of numeric pagers , each number can indicate a pre-determined action , for example that the employee should go to a certain area or undertake a particular task . |
| 9 | He said that if the SS took them away , would I go to a certain street in Berlin , to a certain family and tell them . |
| 10 | I am pleased that , as with the EFA radar contract , it will go to a British-led consortium . |
| 11 | You ca n't go to a Catholic church here . |
| 12 | Did you go to a technical college at all ? |
| 13 | Why do you not go to a provincial university meantime , and perhaps win a scholarship to Oxford from there ? |
| 14 | She 's on the B tech first diploma on caring for a year , then she 's gon na go to a two year national . |
| 15 | If I braked sharply , I could go to a New Year 's Eve party as Van Gogh . |
| 16 | And if she wants a new pair of shoes she 's got ta go to a new town and pay for them . |
| 17 | I would n't go to a neighbouring track to watch . |
| 18 | I was told I should go to a convalescent home to complete my recovery . |
| 19 | Square receivers are in common use in Japan , and the BSB contract could go to a Japanese firm like Matsushita . |
| 20 | His co-star , actress Audrey Jenkinson , apprentice jockey Mo in the series , was there to say goodbye to her favourite horse , and to ensure he would go to a good home . |
| 21 | ‘ You should go to a good stylist once in a while and have that mane tamed ! ’ |
| 22 | But normally either the land was eventually to be divided equally between the children or , more typically where land was scarcer , the land itself would go to a single son and provision be made for the other children in cash — very often advanced earlier in life , on marriage or to set up in a trade . |
| 23 | You can not go to a Franciscan centre without coming face to face with Francis ' emphasis on the cross . |
| 24 | He felt that the transition from junior to senior school was difficult enough without making the children go to a different teacher for every subject , so the three first-year forms had their own class teacher for maths , English , scripture , history or geography ( one teacher took one or the other for two classes ) and science . |
| 25 | I 've taken someone this afternoon from Highdown just until the half term when they should go to a special school . |
| 26 | Himself the child of Jewish refugees , Cantor insisted that all proceeds from his tour should go to a special fund to support the re-emigration of young Jewish refugees to Palestine . |
| 27 | From now on smokers must clock out and go to a special room for each cigarette break . |
| 28 | It was contended that purchasers looking for a good-quality carpet would go to a conventional carpet shop and not to a carpet superstore which they considered was more applicable to the lower end of the market . |
| 29 | It 'll go to a free vote later this evening and if the bill is passed it 'll mean prosecutions could start against at least 3 alleged war criminals almost immediately . |
| 30 | Small wonder , then , that A. J. P. Taylor 's advice was to ‘ run away to sea rather than go to a secondary modern ’ . |