Example sentences of "it [vb -s] [adv] go [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Then Arthur Miller added : ‘ The thing to remember is that it has not gone away for ever . ’ |
| 2 | Perhaps prejudice now has other targets , but it has not gone away . |
| 3 | Johnston said : ‘ It has not gone anywhere near as well as I expected at Everton . |
| 4 | The good news is that the most common infestation , by the woodworm — or anobium punctatum or furniture beetle , call it what you will — can be treated , so long as it has not gone too far into the timbers , at a cost of a few hundred pounds . |
| 5 | The man who was modernist and proud when most just did n't get it has n't gone away , he 's thrived — his first solo album is another gem . |
| 6 | It has n't gone away . |
| 7 | on top of that I ca n't understand it I mean do , alright , have , but if the petrol 's gone up , it has n't gone up that much |
| 8 | ‘ It has n't gone anywhere yet . ’ |
| 9 | No , it has n't gone out , because he has n't cashed it , you see . |
| 10 | With opinion polls showing support for the party at its lowest mid-term level for decades , the common belief is not that the Government is out-of-touch or seen as tired and uncaring , but that it has n't gone far enough . |
| 11 | Have to be careful it has n't gone off . |
| 12 | My first book was an experiment to see if I could write and it has just gone on from there . ’ |
| 13 | A book about voodoo in Haiti written in the 1930s might seem an unlikely candidate for an NI Classic — especially since it has just gone out of print . |
| 14 | For instance , the playing time per hour at Wimbledon has dropped from 7.18 minutes in the 1970's to 3.55 minutes , whereas at the US Open , which used to be played on grass , it has actually gone up slightly from 8.14 minutes to 8.18 minutes . |
| 15 | It explains how to go about adjusting LIFESPAN for a particular application : for example , allocating the resources and privileges of the LIFESPAN accounts . |
| 16 | The Prime Minister has again defended the Maastricht Treaty warning that Britain faces isolation in Europe if it does not go through . |
| 17 | From the fact that a mental process does not appear in introspection one can not infer that it does not go on at non-conscious levels of the mind . |
| 18 | ‘ It is there every day , all the time , it does not go away . |
| 19 | This would be useful , but it does not go far enough . |
| 20 | A rise in numbers would by itself help to explain why the upper classes were looking for new and wider choice of occupation ; it does not go far towards explaining the popularity of Cîteaux . |
| 21 | The NSPCC view is that while the current Criminal Justice Act will introduce some welcome improvements , it does not go far enough . |
| 22 | Although para 8(a) of FRS1 refers to ss 248 and 249 CA 1985 , it does not go far enough to state properly whether the exemption does in effect apply to a small group . |
| 23 | Sociologists influenced by a more Marxist approach accept the importance of this work , but maintain that it does not go far enough . |
| 24 | However , it does not go far enough . |
| 25 | The latter is best , though expensive , because unlike vegetable oil , it does not go off . |
| 26 | This argument seems to me sound so far as it goes , but it does not go very far . |
| 27 | Apparently the green movement is worried that the rind may carry pesticides ; a new generation of beer purists dislike the lemon ; and it does not go so well with the heavily sedimented style currently favoured . |
| 28 | It does not go so far to ensure proportionality as other variants , but would involve the least departure from the existing system , would retain single-member constituencies which many regard as being a valuable feature of the present system , and would be much the simplest to understand in operation . |
| 29 | A moire fringe unit monitors the horizontal azimuth of the beam as it sweeps so that it does not go out of alignment . |
| 30 | If there is no tuba , the part which would have been given to it will be allotted to two bassoons in unison ( if it does not go too low for them , of course ) . |