Example sentences of "[adj] [modal v] go [adv prt] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
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1 | This must go up on the wall ! ’ and stick his latest painting up with Sellotape alongside the daubs by the mentally handicapped group she had played for at Christmas , and the postcards from her friends all over the world . |
2 | ‘ I bet this would go down like a lead balloon if it was known in Grantley police station . |
3 | And then the the ships shuddered and and some would go down by the stern and others would topple up and they 'd be great fountains of water . |
4 | This will go down as a crucial staging post in the sport 's history in this country . ’ |
5 | This can go back in the cupboard . |
6 | But if they go straight through , well then that 'll go through to the Spalding tax office . |
7 | That could go in with the er wrapping paper could n't it ? |
8 | In an otherwise mixed year for the British sports car , TVR 's 1992 will go down as a year of achievement and of huge promise for the future . |
9 | Other comments ( from other authors ) that you find interesting and that look as if they might be useful can go down in the blank spaces . |
10 | Your point is well taken that a percentage of those will go on to a transmural infarct , but I have difficulty in understanding these figures in relation to an expected mortality for sub-endocardial infarction of around 5–6% . |
11 | that would go up into the forty percent |
12 | The inspector was pleased to receive that , noting the fact that we had a , a drop in our work output but expected that , that would go up in the next year or two . |
13 | In a moment we 'll be talking to the show organisers , but first let's go back to the studio and Harriet . |
14 | But first let's go out onto the river to see how the Oxford Blue boat has been shaping . |
15 | Now it 's erm twelve thirty four let's go back to the news this lunchtime . |