Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] not go " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He refused outright the advice of his ‘ betters ’ , either by alienating them in a flash of rage or by stubbornly preferring not to go along with them ; rather like Melville 's eponymous character Bartleby . |
| 2 | He suddenly decided not to go home to the cottage he shared with his widowed mother . |
| 3 | Santerre apparently did not go round his estates yesterday as he claimed . |
| 4 | Problems also occasionally arise when all does not go well , and this may cause deep and lasting distress . |
| 5 | They had already decided not to go for Display PostScript — the on-screen imaging model that matches the printer language — but to concentrate on enhancing QuickDraw . |
| 6 | However , she finally decided not to go ahead with the lawsuit . |
| 7 | For a change the paddlers are ordinary people rather than white water whiz-kids and the difficulty generally does not go above grade 3 . |
| 8 | Each speaker has his or her own normal pitch range : a top level which is the highest pitch normally used by the speaker , and a bottom level that the speaker 's pitch normally does not go below . |
| 9 | He probably agreed not to go into it like , you know , or did n't want to go into it . |
| 10 | The judge has also decided not to go ahead with a preliminary trial on two key issues in the case , scheduled to begin on January 15 , which would have broken new legal ground . |
| 11 | A fan who was totally uncommitted to the culture , who simply wanted to watch the match , would probably choose not to go into the London Road End at all but rather to one of the quieter side terraces . |
| 12 | A survey of 17 major organisations that had shown interest in joining TOPP , but had later decided not to go ahead , found that although many were still enthusiastic and hoped to set up a scheme at some time in the future , several of them saw cost as a major deterrent . |
| 13 | The annual replacement of the fuel rods a month later did not go too well either . |
| 14 | Officers are now told not to go onto festival sites to pay benefits . |
| 15 | Officers are now told not to go onto festival sites to pay benefits . |
| 16 | Proponents of this approach tend to feel that the changes made so far do not go far enough , however , and that excessive consideration for the biological parent-child relationship is still being allowed to put the child 's future at risk . |
| 17 | People glanced at them as they went by ; the ugly little scene they 'd played out had not gone unnoticed . |
| 18 | They left the house by the same route by which they had entered , though had not gone far when her escort stopped to exchange a few words with an odd-job man who was undertaking a minor repair near some outbuildings . |
| 19 | You did n't mind not going to that pub tonight did you ? |
| 20 | they 've got woo wooden poles with hooks on to hook people out cos they , you do n't , once you 're in that water you , you do n't stop you know , you ca n't decide not to go . |
| 21 | Perhaps what he really meant was that they could n't afford not to go to Nunes . |
| 22 | But , please do not go to the workroom . ’ |
| 23 | Please do not go away . ’ |
| 24 | Her sister 's disappearance six years ago had not gone through her mind during the ordeal . |
| 25 | The Greeks did not react — or rather did not go beyond the surface of Roman life — until they found themselves faced with a first-class power which had defeated the Greek armies of Pyrrhus on the open field . |
| 26 | He closed the door , paused outside Gesner 's dressing room , then decided not to go in . |
| 27 | Bernard , appreciative that Laura in New York would be treated as a queen of design , an extraordinary superwoman who had singlehandedly achieved it all , accordingly decided not to go on this trip . |
| 28 | In the meantime , the vast majority of Indian children either do not go to school or do not reach the end of primary school . |
| 29 | This was approached from two angles : first , what was known as the ‘ battle for the fourth grade ’ , an acknowledgement that substantial numbers of children either did not go to school or did not stay long enough to consolidate literacy . |
| 30 | Therefore Im not going to criticise him because Ive not seen what he s doing/not doing . |