Example sentences of "[pron] 's [adj] to go [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Instead , she dug into her own pocket and said , ‘ Mrs Richards does n't need any help today , Lina , but here 's some money in advance , and someone will come to fetch you when she 's ready to go back to her villa . ’
2 She 's reluctant to go back in her own bed , so I just point her over me shoulder and lay and said get on with it an insult .
3 At 25 she is just about half his age , but she 's happy to go along with his old-fashioned — some would say chauvinistic — belief that a wife 's place is in the kitchen .
4 I 've got Lyn who 's due to go back for a month erm end of May for most of er June , upstairs
5 Geoff Wragg , the trainer of those colts , said : ‘ It 's the end of an era and it 's nice to go out on a high .
6 If it 's safe to go through in that position and then you can see that the exit side is clear , okay , there 's nothing wrong with that .
7 Once you get accustomed to life on the range , it 's hard to go back to being a city slicker .
8 it seems to me that often , especially with this committee er start at half ten we get to about half twelve and everyone starts shuffling and think of their lunch and often not so much recently , but in , in , in , over the last five years there have been issues I think it almost left you on because it was so close to lunch , er and people did n't then want to have to break for an hour , hour and a half and then come back , whereas if you start at two fifteen erm I think it 's easier to go on till half four , five seems to be to go to this psychological one o'clock barrier , seems to er upset people greatly agitation and er their argument is th th that er that in the afternoon
9 That 's if he 's willing to go up to twenty .
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