Example sentences of "go [adv prt] of [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Whenever I go out of a room I am certain to switch off the light . |
| 2 | You know , the one where you sit there and lie through your teeth about spending every waking hour flossing and probing and massaging and never go out of an evening without your single-headed brush , and the Aussie hygienist who looks like Brooke Shields on a good day takes one prod at your gum and it spouts blood like Moby Dick on a bad day and the game 's up there and then . |
| 3 | Beyond , go out of the square by the left exit , Via Baracchini . |
| 4 | I watched his shaking shoulders go out of the gate and disappear round the corner . |
| 5 | Go out of the gate , turn left and follow the road up to Petřín Hill , now a public park . |
| 6 | If you go out of your f well go out of the gate here and turn right |
| 7 | This means one must avoid calling from another room , talking with your face in shadow , walking away before you have finished the sentence or calling something over your shoulder as you go out of the door . |
| 8 | Arsenal manager George Graham was the most strident of those who hinted to Clough in recent weeks that when points go out of the door , football philosophy should fly through the window . |
| 9 | I , i it used to be something I put up with when I was younger , now , if my parents come to visit I ask them to smoke in the corridor , go out of the door , open a window , something , because I found it affects me so badly ! |
| 10 | They wear lipstick , and shoes with high heels , and they walk down the road bravely , as if they 're not afraid of anything , as if the world is theirs , as if they have n't got mothers who seem to die a little every time they go out of the door . |
| 11 | Yes I 've had one or two upset people go out of the door I must admit . |
| 12 | Many of the rules for knitting these stitches on single bed go out of the window as soon as you bring the second bed into operation . |
| 13 | For example , if your love life is thriving you can manage to maintain your diet , but as soon as there is an upset , or things are not going to smoothly , then your dietary resolutions go out of the window ? |
| 14 | Does humanity go out of the window when a woman security guard is trained ? |
| 15 | You said you saw Jim Lancaster , Maggie Parkin and David Parkin all go out of the boardroom . ’ |
| 16 | If you go out of the W door and immediately right you come to the fine cloister of St James . |
| 17 | For instance , if a business sells ten pounds worth of goods for cash , the goods go out of the business as sales and the cash comes into the business . |
| 18 | Tears at Halifax , where Hereford 's win meant the Yorkshire side go out of the football league . |
| 19 | So please if you feel the need that you need to speak to somebody , please go out of the Conference . |
| 20 | They go out of the room for not more than ten minutes in order to prepare their story . |
| 21 | I had to excuse myself and go out of the room , or I would have collapsed laughing at the doctor 's reaction . |
| 22 | If ever I go out of the room without her she immediately bursts into tears . |
| 23 | I probably smile slightly before I go out of the room and come back downstairs to commence : |
| 24 | Gwendoline go out of the room , how dare you squeal like that . |
| 25 | Go out of the room ! |
| 26 | Meanwhile , Neil Kaas will be watching his team lose to Brentford and Peterborough , red faced with rage and frustration , and I 'll be there when we go out of the Cup at home to Middlesbrough , say , or Manchester City . |
| 27 | Go out of the car park and turn left , following the road as it climbs up the hill . |
| 28 | I think this is because for the last five months I was pregnant I was so withdrawn and would n't talk to anybody — would n't go out of the house , I used to sit upstairs or here hoping she would n't kick too hard and my dad would n't see anything . |
| 29 | Ill just go out of the house without a word , and stay at my club for a few days . |
| 30 | ‘ When did you last go out of the house ? ’ he asked suddenly . |