Example sentences of "from the [noun] go " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Profits from the concerts went to the RAF Benevolent Fund amd tp RAFA Welfare Funds . |
| 2 | After considerable local negotiation staff at Banstead agreed to accept the transfer of patients to Horton provided that managers did win the exemption from the requirement to go to tender . |
| 3 | Had candles from the Cathedral gone missing ? |
| 4 | All the other voices around me were saying the same and the distant peal of the convent bell mingling , not incongruously , with the cry from the minaret went unheeded . |
| 5 | The real developmental loss for Ghana is that most of the power from the Volta goes to VALCO , so there is little left for local use . |
| 6 | Oxygen from the air goes through the LUNGS into the blood . |
| 7 | They had flirted from the word go , had a lor ra lor ra fun , in bed and out . |
| 8 | ‘ The key is train them properly from the word go , ’ Steve emphasised . |
| 9 | ‘ They were on the look-out for a female DJ so everyone was very up for me from the word go . |
| 10 | I recall I think we possibly planned to use strings right from the word go and David , without my knowledge , went to Paul Buckmaster and asked whether he was interested in writing the string parts . |
| 11 | Warhol was utterly and completely worthless for me from the word go , something in the history of fashion perhaps but nothing to do with art whatsoever . |
| 12 | ‘ Look , Dr. Briant , I 've been with you on this from the word go , you know I have . |
| 13 | I knew it was a deliberate attempt from the word go to bring the band down . |
| 14 | They are reflexes built into the system from the word go . |
| 15 | This is partially true because there are some behaviours that are intact from the word go . |
| 16 | It was n't until a week later that I was able to ring John Reeves , vicar of St Luke 's , Cranham , who later said that he was intrigued from the word go by the strange activities we were involved with when he first contacted us . |
| 17 | Was that a fixed idea from the word go ? |
| 18 | ‘ In the one-day game you have to be positive and go for it from the word go . |
| 19 | If the development of HDMAC and Divine continues on schedule , they are likely to make an impact on the market at around the same time , probably making HDMAC redundant from the word go . |
| 20 | A long reach will come in handy once on the arête , though it would n't exactly be a disadvantage right from the word go , where good protection serves to alleviate the situation somewhat . |
| 21 | It was a nightmare from the word go . |
| 22 | From the word go the crowd ( badly dressed , smelly , blank-faced and radiating tragedy ) greeted the bands with abuse and bottles of cider which they had feverishly pissed in . |
| 23 | The marriage was a disaster from the word go , although I did n't realize this until it was all over . |
| 24 | they should be thinking about it right from the word go . |
| 25 | Yes erm , it was very obvious from the word go that they did n't want us . |
| 26 | Anna adored Simon from the word go . |
| 27 | Because he will have to leave early to join up again with Australia , he feels he owes us runs from the word go . |
| 28 | There was n't gon na be single parent families with three children , er living above an old age pensioner who 'd been in there from the word go . |
| 29 | ‘ From the word go , ’ she says , ‘ my father impressed on me that there is nothing finer than to beat someone playing well . ’ |
| 30 | Then you run into the appalling problem that the Americans were conscious of from the word go , and that is Ramadan in the middle of March , and whether the Muslims will fight . |