Example sentences of "had [adv] gone [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 She came to a point where she could see far over the town , she had instinctively gone up following the fleeing daylight , and the mist over there under a sky that was greyish and purplish and darkening again , became apparent because it was being lit up from those distant buildings and streets , the points of light vibrating through the moisture .
2 There was only a handful of mourners at Gillamoor Church , as Uncle George had rarely gone out of the little dale .
3 Yet the substance had only gone on to the Jockey Club 's list of prohibited substances a mere ten months before Aliysa failed her dope test .
4 In the second incident , involving the credit card , he had only gone along for the ride , and had not used the card himself , said Mr Harper .
5 ‘ We knew the water was dangerous and had only gone in to our knees .
6 She slumped back in her chair , strangely deflated as though all the fight had suddenly gone out of her .
7 Word had already gone around about the sex sequence , and there was also some interest in the political content , coming as it did shortly after the attempts at peace in Vietnam and Nixon 's pledge to end the war .
8 When he rang Joanne to check Nigel 's movements in the week before Steen 's death , a strange female voice answered and informed him that Miss Menzies had already gone up to Scotland for her Christmas holidays .
9 Some businesses vowed they would be back today and a number of ‘ business as usual ’ signs had already gone up around shop windows .
10 Normally he had already gone out to the horses but now she had to face him and she was feeling quite unsure of herself .
11 ‘ The notebook had already gone back with another Kazakh climber who had returned early , but I gather that it was written in English .
12 The idea seemed to fit Lucy 's current expression , as though all hands had already gone down for the third time .
13 Dinah had just gone in with the dagger to smear the sleeping servants with blood .
14 She was the one who had always gone on about what a paragon my father was .
15 Because the women in my family and most families in Scotland had always gone out to work .
16 But , indulging a passion more secret than her love for Italian painting , Molly had early gone off with Holmes and Watson in a cab through the pea-souper , or sat on the edge of her chair while Poirot summoned the guests to assemble in the library after tea .
17 Dotty had once gone out with a piece of string to stop its clanging .
18 Zacchaeus became reconciled to God because Jesus , instead of ignoring him or treating him like an outcast , had deliberately gone out of his way to meet and befriend him .
19 ‘ When I realised the ring had probably gone back to England that was one of the first things I checked . ’
20 Consequently , when he had found suitable accommodation , his wife and children had also gone back to England .
21 After an evening of pleasure and profit with my friends in Bank Street , I had clearly gone out for a drink or two .
22 Indeed , Branson had often gone out of his way to avoid newspaper or television interviews .
23 One archer had really gone back to basics ; he had started making his own bows by means of trial and error and a book from the library .
24 It was true that the two had attended a house auction , but Kylie had simply gone along as a friend while Jason bid for the house he wanted to buy for himself .
25 In the previous two seasons , while I was serving my ban , both Mike Gatting and I had sometimes gone out of our way to push Tuffers in county matches at my expense .
26 Now that Bernard left industrial action to others , the heart had quite gone out of the staff 's work-to-rule and normal relations were resumed .
27 As though Bigwig 's angry impatience , Pipkin 's terror and the approaching dog were not enough to contend with , the cleverest rabbit among them had evidently gone out of his mind .
28 The price per set had however gone up to £6 .
29 I was quite sure of that for my father had again gone back to Rye marshes to reinforce the defences .
30 Leapor also satirizes the intellectual pretensions of a figure in Crumble Hall who can tentatively be identified as the young William Henry Chauncy who had recently gone up to Oxford :
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