Example sentences of "could go [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Richard Hay , land director of Charles Church ( East Anglia ) Ltd , agreed that Mrs Mack had been approached but said the scheme could go ahead anyway . |
| 2 | They had conceded that the project could go ahead , but very few bets were being taken in Whitehall that the century-old logjam would be shifted . |
| 3 | Had we waited for the position to change , so that public investment or private investment with public guarantee could go ahead , we would still be waiting . |
| 4 | Usually that defused the demonstration and the visit could go ahead uninterrupted . |
| 5 | Mrs Hancock 's lawyer said that his client and Mrs Rinehart had reached a compromise over access to the body so that the funeral could go ahead . |
| 6 | This June Meeting asked for the bond balances to be called in so as the final land purchase could go ahead and , for the first of many times , it discussed the question of the use of caddies on a Sunday . |
| 7 | But there are several obstacles that such a faculty would have to overcome before it could go ahead . |
| 8 | No room was left for the sort of ‘ campaigning ’ witnessed on the campuses , so that in future the procedures could go ahead smoothly under the party 's oversight . |
| 9 | Captain Farquharson has now said that provided planning permission was given and the track area restored , then the film crew could go ahead . |
| 10 | But it is quite possible that the programme could go ahead at some point , and it would be comparatively cheap . |
| 11 | Capt Adams said some people at the base were confident the event could go ahead as planned . |
| 12 | Pope Benedict XII was not only keen to reconcile Edward and Philip so that their planned crusade could go ahead , but he was also anxious to keep Lewis of Bavaria isolated from either French or English help . |
| 13 | Lennox-Boyd then laid down that independence would only be granted if wanted by ‘ a substantial majority of the people ’ ; if Bourne 's proposals were accepted by NLM as well as CPP then they could go ahead : ‘ If he failed then there appeared to be no alternative but to call a general election ’ ( p.245 ) . |
| 14 | If his father agreed , they could go ahead with it within the week . |
| 15 | The destruction of the Ba'athist regime , the armed services , the manufacturing and industrial sectors , the infrastructure , the energy supply and the capacity for sustaining any normal level of social life in Iraq ‘ in order to restore the sovereignty of Kuwait ’ could go ahead . |
| 16 | ‘ You are being very naughty , ’ McAllister whispered back , pretending to be severe , ‘ and the only thing that I can say in your favour is that I am in nearly as bad a way as you are , and know exactly how you feel — but be patient , it can not be long now , ’ for she knew that once the bazaar was over , and she was at last able to tell him the truth , they could go ahead with their marriage plans , the only delaying thing being the time it would take Mama and Papa to cross the Atlantic . |
| 17 | Given a fair wind the development could go ahead with minimum delay . |
| 18 | The agreement meant that further contracts worth dollars 1,500 million , frozen during the dispute , could go ahead . |
| 19 | The PSD 's post-1987 free market policies encouraged private-sector growth but it was only after the 1989 constitutional changes [ see p. 36857 ] that a more radical privatization programme designed to break up public monopolies could go ahead . |
| 20 | At this stage , given the scale of the fighting , EC members were divided over whether the peace conference could go ahead , and Germany warned that it would unilaterally grant formal recognition to Croatia and Slovenia ( both of which had declared independence on June 25 ) if fighting persisted . |
| 21 | Representatives of the traditional conservative business community , on the other hand , sought to thwart the reform proposal by insisting that it could go ahead only with full Chinese support . |
| 22 | A developer could go ahead without applying for planning permission , or could even ignore a refusal of permission . |
| 23 | At a meeting today , club chairmen agreed that Central could go ahead with LIVE matches from August the sixteenth . |
| 24 | If the theory is correct , trials involving HIV infected patients could go ahead as early as next year . |
| 25 | A COLLEGE 'S bid for university college status could go ahead despite a frosty reception from the Government . |
| 26 | Hilary Wade thanked English Estates and said she was particularly pleased the conservation of the Pease portrait ‘ an important piece of work for Middlesbrough ’ could go ahead . |
| 27 | Officers made a thorough search of Molineux , the home of Midlands side Wolverhampton Wanderers , before deciding the game against Middlesbrough could go ahead on Saturday . |
| 28 | Garvey , of Sandwell Avenue , Middlesbrough , is expecting to stand trial at the Crown Court for the alleged offence but magistrates decided neither case could go ahead after Garvey 's solicitor Jimmy Watson failed to appear . |
| 29 | He added that he hoped the ‘ red tape ’ procedures of planning and administration would be dealt with quickly so building could go ahead . |
| 30 | British Rail had been advised that it could go ahead only at its own risk — and it declined to do so . |