Example sentences of "[coord] [adj] [noun sg] go [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 I always intended to , but I wanted a reason or some credibility to go back with , so that our gesture was n't completely fruitless or looked as if it had been a complete waste of time .
2 The new limit for an 18 or 36-hole event goes up from £110 to £200 , and for junior competitions from £50 to £100 .
3 After 1979 there was a marked increase in Labour-controlled local authorities and that understanding went out of the window .
4 And I genuinely would say , that I actually think the amount of international and European work going on within the organisation as a whole , is now greater than it was before .
5 Interim profits soared to £324.6 million , from £204.7 million at halfway in 1991 , and interim dividend goes up from 4p to 4.8p .
6 Cost me a fiver for her hair to be done on Monday and another fiver to go out on Berlin Square on Tuesday .
7 He was helpless ; he was not convinced , but he lacked the self-assurance and moral authority to go back to his office to use his official powers to requisition the people 's promade .
8 Often playing leading roles in productions her loyal and hardworking membership went back to her joining in 1947 .
9 I 've really had to work hard to get where I got to and when I fight a black guy , I know that he 's had to do the same thing , I think : ‘ Well , he 's had it as hard as me ’ and little zest goes out of your punching , I just want to beat him on points .
10 This means that in larger groups most of the interactions and mutual grooming go on between members of female pairs while the male only grooms with one or two of them .
11 Yet she meant well and one night went out in a fog to look for me .
12 They have been doubled by Oldham , been beaten by Sheffield United and last night went down to a Middlesbrough side which had lost its previous six matches .
13 But this bearing goes up to this price .
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