Example sentences of "she [vb past] go [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 But in the end she agreed to go with the Pitts to the local police station to express concern about the absentees .
2 She let go of the cabinet , coughing in the dust of ages that appeared to be lurking behind it , and smiled back at him as the February sun shone through the small window behind her , throwing into sharp relief the patches on the wall where her predecessor had hung posters , and the ingrained dirt on the flaking paintwork round the mean , narrow , metal window .
3 The gods smiled on them and she let go of the past .
4 She let go of the rail and stepped across the landing .
5 Abruptly she let go of the last protective remnants of self-deception , but , fearing questions she could n't answer without exposing the full extent of her vulnerability , she rushed on , ‘ I felt guilty to begin with , but I did come to terms with it eventually , and anyway , my parents had encouraged me to stay with radio even though it would take me away from them and they knew what was happening to Dad . ’
6 She let go of the glass ( whether deliberately or not is unknown ) and the victim was cut by broken glass .
7 I laughed , and she 'd gone off the line before I could ask her about her health .
8 She laughed happily , remembering the pains she 'd gone to the previous evening .
9 Yes I heard she 'd gone to the Nottingham area .
10 Er it were in paper about this er this woman she 'd gone to the hospital and she must have been there longer than she thought , and so she 'd got her car clamped and it was thirty pound to have it off but
11 She hated going to the Refuge and she dreaded letting Clare know that .
12 The police are very unwilling to interfere in family matters and apparently when she threatened to go to the police whatever he told her he would say to them if she did report her daughter missing convinced her it would be useless for her to take such action .
13 She began to go through the whole thing in her prayer and then realized that God of course would know anyway , so she simply asked if it could be that Timothy Gedge was possessed by devils .
14 Very slowly , she began to go down the stairs , step by step , wincing every time one creaked and glancing over her shoulder every ten seconds or so .
15 The women 's stories and miseries haunted her , filled her dreams ; the desperation of their situations made Carolyn herself feel trapped and frantic , so that she dreaded going to the Refuge and was tongue-tied when her help was most needed .
16 As soon as she started to go through the bundle of letters , all Moran 's attention was fixed on the sorting .
17 We told her that once she started going to the loo every time .
18 She decided to go to the Kitty Kat Club that evening , as that was where the action seemed to be , but the Sheik 's secretary forestalled her .
19 After due consideration she decided to go from the sublime to the ridiculous .
20 But then when she realised this , she offered to go to the east summit with me .
21 She remembered going to the seaside .
22 But next day she dared to go into the kitchen , under the fearsome eye and flying spoons of Iain Reamhar ; Fat Iain ; the only man of the clan bigger than Ewan Beg .
23 However , she did go into the famous Bewley 's Coffee House , for the equally famous potato soup .
24 AS A small girl Arden saw A Flea in Her Ear and knew she had to go into the theatre .
25 I smiled smugly at her because she had to go into the rain and I did not .
26 She had to go through the ritual of pleading for information while he pretended reluctance , but then he told her what appeared to be everything .
27 Paul , her husband , generally left before seven and had lunch out with one of his friends , while she used her free day to take care of a thousand chores more annoying than the duties of her job : she had to go to the post office and fret for half an hour in a queue , go shopping in the supermarket , where she quarrelled with the saleswoman and wasted time waiting at the check-out , telephone the plumber and plead with him to be precisely on time so that she would n't have to wait the whole day for him .
28 Under his gaze she had to go to the sitting-room where she had slept , while he knew why she went and knelt by the sleeping-bag , which was only just out of his line of sight .
29 She had to go to the Garfield Centre , where she taught one day a week , to see the inmates perform their Christmas entertainment .
30 She had to go to the jetty in order to steal my speedboat — though , undoubtedly , it was your brother who did the actual stealing . ’
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