Example sentences of "to go on [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I simply meant somewhere for Jennifer to go on a regular basis for short periods of time simply to give you both a rest .
2 THE Queen and Duke of Edinburgh are to go on a major visit to the Caribbean next February and March .
3 I do not want to go on a dictionary-chasing exercise , laying down one word only to find that the marketing men have circumvented it by finding another word .
4 At the age of 42 I applied to go on a two-year business and finance course and finally , after a lot of readjustment , I have just had the results — pass with a few distinctions and merits thrown in .
5 Even if you do n't need the money for domestic or emergency reasons , you might need a holiday somewhere special — to go to your daughter 's wedding in Australia — or to go on a second honeymoon .
6 ‘ On the occasion in question when he was due to go on a fourth visit , the prison was informed that unfortunately the relative had died .
7 He once won a scholarship to go on a German banking state tour .
8 ‘ After all , I 've come to see someone about volunteering to go on a special mission to America . ’
9 He adds sadly : ‘ It 's impossible for me to go on a quiet date as I get recognised everywhere and asked for autographs . ’
10 It 's got ta go on a steel pallet and yet next door in the export chiller they 're allowed to go on a wooden pallet and we work on wooden pallets erm
11 Participants will also have the chance to go on a residential weekend .
12 We agreed , after it was over — after the stitches ( a large number ) had been removed — that he had shown he was good enough now to go on a big trip .
13 But they would only get two you see , and they would go on and that two would have to find another two to go on the following night .
14 The book is said to mention a letter from the Duke of Edinburgh to the princess , warning her to toe the line , and claims the princess was forced to go on the present tour as a publicity stunt to demonstrate the couple 's unity .
15 If it means that it has to go on the other side of the road , could we please have that .
16 We wanted mothers with children to go on the various courses and learn new printmaking techniques .
17 Then one day in the summer of 1989 — around the time that I had signed a contract to go on the second rebel tour of South Africa — I got a call from Australia that came as a bombshell .
18 ‘ And I want it to go on the same way till I 'm free to offer you more . ’
19 When he can walk outside confidently , the patient can plan to increase the distance he walks , or to go on the same route , but taking less time to complete his walk .
20 And everything used to go on the old garden bonfires did n't it , in the past ?
21 Because it does mean then that that traffic er on the western side of Harrogate can get out to the western relief road as there 's no need then to go on the urban roads in Harrogate .
22 With no Lamb and no Gower I can see the chance for England 's batting enigma Graeme Hick to go on the senior tour , even if he has not been offered a winter retainer contract .
23 Nobody told me to become a stand-up comedian and nobody told me to go on the fucking telly . ’
24 ‘ Do you have to go on the damned trip ? ’
25 We had to go on the Green Line bus . ’
26 And er we used to go on the High Road together , shopping together , And perhaps Sunday afternoons she 'd say , Oh come on Ada let's have a ride down Nottingham .
27 She reached the junction of the lane with the main road , and there she waited , because she was not allowed to go on the main road with her cycle .
28 Just gon na have to go on the little table in the corner right between
29 But after a while she wanted a change from her routine and began to go on the weekly trips regularly .
30 For example , the recent articles on minor surgery in general practice could be circulated to those on or applying to go on the minor surgery list .
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