Example sentences of "[noun prp] go [adv] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Kirsty added : ‘ Most people remember their weddings when they see a white Rolls go by .
2 Newcomer and Szajgin go on to define the lower and upper bounds of accuracy in the output map .
3 Loads of blokes like the Manics and Bobby Gillespie go on about her being a great pop star , but can you remember the words ?
4 go on Samson go on put it in the goal , go on Samson I 'll bet .
5 ‘ Visit with old Fanshawe go alright ? ’
6 Sam Rollins and Dwayne and Carlos go out to the plane to split the coke .
7 Come on , no , come on Neil go on , oh he 's
8 Next week posters of striker Ian Wright go up to fill the gap left by Gary Lineker 's departure for Japan .
9 But would the United States go over the nuclear brink to save Britain , France , Germany or any other NATO member from a conventional attack ?
10 ‘ Sagittarians and Geminis go well together , in all ways , ’ Myra said , her voice loaded with significance .
11 In 1975 a television documentary ‘ Johnny Go Home ’ about runaway children , estimated 2000 per night on the streets of London , and caused an uproar in the press , public and parliament ( Deakin and Willis , 1976 ) .
12 The following year a London magistrate , struck by the notion that there should not be one law for the rich unavailable to the poor , permitted a man named Gleaves to bring proceedings against the authors and publishers of a book entitled " Johnny Go Home " , based on a Yorkshire television documentary which had exposed his insalubrious hospitality to feckless youths .
13 Goldsmith was allowed to withdraw his prosecution after a settlement with " Private Eye " , and an Old Bailey jury took little time to acquit the authors of " Johnny Go Home " after a two-week trial .
14 DEREK Cook watched Coleraine go down to their fifth consecutive defeat — and prayed for a reprieve from manager Billy Sinclair .
15 Pete go on
16 The Swinging ‘ Sixties , Peace and Love and the Beatles go together like a horse and carriage .
17 Racing and Ireland go together — it is said there are as many horses as people ( three and a half million ) — and racecourse crowds are extremely knowledgeable about the sport .
18 ‘ Sales companies in America and Ireland go out of their way to make them feel at home .
19 From what I 've heard , you and Lissa go back some years , too .
20 ‘ We know Clydebank will make it difficult for us on their own ground but it is important to this club that Aberdeen go through to meet Hibs in the semi-finals , ’ said manager Willie Miller .
21 Just you and Mrs Crumwallis go out and enjoy yourselves .
22 Cork go through to face Turkish champions Galatasaray in the first round proper of the European Cup .
23 if I may give you a word of advice , you may think it 's rude , but when Mr is asking questions try not to turn down towards him , if you try and face across the jury , that 's what carries the voice if you 're looking at them , if you turn to your left , a bit of your head goes down a bit , it 's only natural , you 're not as used to courts as Mr is , er , he , he , your , it , your voice smothers , it 's not a question of shouting it 's just looking in the right direction , yes Mr go on
24 The cost of travelling by bus in North Yorkshire go up this month .
25 Gill and Jackson go on to identify eight ‘ black and mixed race couples ’ , seven ‘ mixed race ’ children and three black children , and use this sample to demonstrate that racial identity confusion , as they found it in the transracially placed children , could also be found in black children in black families and ‘ mixed race ’ children in ‘ mixed race ’ families : ‘ They provide an interesting comparison … because … same race placements are increasingly regarded as the ideal by social workers … and it is in the black and mixed race couples that ( it is said ) the child will come to develop a strong racial identity ’ ( p. 129 ) .
26 Her and Susannah go up into their room , lock their door with Sally .
27 But the differences between ‘ old ’ and ‘ new ’ Savoy go further than this .
28 Harvey suggested Morris go on down to the party ahead of him , as he was waiting for a partner : he had no wish to take Rupert Murdoch 's shilling , but he was happy to drink his champagne .
29 He said but unfortunately because he 's boisterous , which he is and because it 's easier for them with their numbers to let him just get away with it or say oh Martin go outside we ca n't , you know , then then he was n't learning
30 we 'll go straight up to Taughmonagh go down the town early in the morning and I 'll take you to the shop where they maybe get you a rugby jumper
  Next page