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

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1 Despite all this , 'Mill did go in at half-time one goal to the good after some great work on the left by youngster Matthew Hadden .
2 Plaid Cymru , which did a similar deal , voted with the Government , acknowledging that its deal did go further .
3 Well that practice did go on for a long number of years where the the riveter was the was the boss of the squad and on the Friday night , when er where it came knocking off time , he would collect the wages and he would divide that up between the squad which would be , a holder-on , a rivet boy , er maybe a putter-in , er again in my time , that was mostly a squad .
4 As you know from our submission , sir , n we 've taken a more modest requirement for the Greater York area , and that 's based to some extent upon what we think is is achievable there , we 're not saying that erm the figure should not be higher , we 're not saying that the H B F figure for instance should nu not be er put in there , but what we 're saying is if that higher figure does go in because of the clear constraints on the provision of additional land the the higher figure may well mean that there 's a need for two new settlements ra rather than just one .
5 The skiing developments in Caimgorm 's attracted only 1.5% skiers from overseas and even if the proposal did go ahead for expansion they still could not draw skiers from Europe .
6 Like a horse and carriage , love and marriage do go together ; but selfishness and self-seeking and the anger generated by violated sensitivities and unmet needs are so often the outer evidence of an increasing inner barrenness .
7 Miss Lamb 's own inquiries convinced her that exploitation does go on in homes in the Teesside area .
8 She says her home is good , but she knows abuse does go on . ’
9 Almost exactly a year later , a bomb did go off in the basement car park during the evening rush hour , causing many minor casualties , and about £350m in damage , about ten per cent of which was ultimately reinsured in the London market .
10 True , on the first working day after the bomb , business did go on much as usual .
11 If the filly did go off her legs I should have to start cutting into her windpipe , but I put the thought away from me , For the moment I had to depend on the adrenalin .
12 If the Glasgow move does go ahead , it will mean the loss of 180 jobs in Chester .
13 And when the ball does go in , Ince and Palmer must be there to stop the Turkish midfield playing it out from knockdowns and clearances .
14 I know m money did go much farther in those days but there certainly was n't very much to spare at all .
15 Although some skulduggery did go on , by and large no-one pinched material from someone else 's fire — it was an unwritten law which was drummed into us at school ‘ to keep your hands from picking and stealing ’ and this was obeyed by most youngsters .
16 Progressive ‘ improvement ’ of the kind suggested by the arms-race image does go on , even if it goes on spasmodically and interruptedly ; even if its net rate of progress is too slow to be detected within the lifetime of a man , or even within the timespan of recorded history .
17 And then if your blood pressure does go down a bit it does n't matter cos you 're lying down .
18 So if you take the first one immediately before you go to bed , if your blood pressure does go down rather a lot , it does n't matter cos you 're lying down , you 'll
19 Erm , and , and I think sadly , as well the problem is that if this recession does go on for any length of time then we will be losing many of our
20 I think enthusiasm does go over
21 If not I suggest it should be and , er , therefore if unfortunately the profits of the company did go down in the foreseeable future the salaries of yourself and your directors would be reduced .
22 And a and a memo did go out .
23 Well I think a lot of evaluation does go on .
24 But of course Robert was right and the rider did go on to greater things .
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