Sinònims
Examples for "go"
Examples for "go"
1However, many health professionals say the guidelines do not go far enough.
2However, some form of the agreement could still go ahead, he said.
3Such measures would go a long way to helping end domestic violence.
4However, America's battered jobs market has got a long way to go.
5Food for days Nothing like good food to go with good music.
1Higher energy prices increase transport costs which farmers pass on to consumers.
2YOUR boarding pass contains far, far more information than you might think.
3The pass rate on the course so far is 80 per cent.
4UK police have said officers will pass the investigation to Spanish authorities.
5These people must pass certain background checks for possible past criminal convictions.
1A do-or-die confidence motion sweeps away all amendments to legislation before parliament.
2It gets into the soul; it is stagnation; you die by inches.
3In a tent I was born; in a tent I shall die.
4Two men would enter the lists; one would die in the course.
5In good times they feast; in bad times they die of starvation.
1Public health officials are therefore reluctant to speak about an exit strategy.
2Alexander's lecture will call for reform in Europe, not exit from Europe.
3It wants the new referendum on the exit terms early next year.
4Britain's exit from the EU ends 47 years of union with Europe.
5Hence the decision, apparently taken with great reluctance, to exit the market.
1I want as few to perish with this doomed regime as possible.
2Most of the victims perish far from sight, deep in the bush.
3I shall not allow you to perish so long as I live.
4Consider the innumerable businesses that would perish but for their Sunday trade.
5Bring the horns and tail he must, or perish in the adventure.
1Castaner announced new measures such as banning police use of the choke-hold.
2That's so long as the federal government continues to choke our economy.
3It was a long moment before I could choke out the words.
4The current strategy for ending the rupee's free fall will choke growth.
5Poultices do sometimes choke swine; tulips reduce posterity; causes leather to resist.
1Their current deals expire next year, which Wenger called an ideal situation.
2However, existing term contracts are set to expire in the fourth quarter.
3A source said Albrecht's contract was set to expire in six months.
4General Dynamics' tender offer is currently scheduled to expire on April 3.
5The commissioners' terms in office are set to expire in October 2019.
1Many explanations are given for the demise of a once great city.
2Mr Dart said there were a multitude of reasons for Masters' demise.
3By the time the market opened in London, Lehman's demise was official.
4Given the current outlook, Sirius XM's demise could come sooner than expected.
5Longford has suffered from the demise of traditional industries in recent years.
1I remember this by thinking of Popeye, whose trademark rusty croak went:
2The lambs said most; and the sheep agreed with a husky croak.
3He let out a pained croak and curled into a fetal position.
4Outside it was that same whispered croak from long unused vocal cords.
5When his resistance finally gave way, he could only croak, Okay .
1And they spoke of his decease that he should accomplish in Jerusalem.
2These were the comments made upon the decease of this young gentleman.
3Five minutes before his decease the man's pulse was high and full.
4On the third day after his decease, the funeral rites were celebrated.
5On the decease of his father, Colonel Burr inherited a handsome estate.
1Maybe I needed to conk out for a week more often.
2I've never seen them conk out like that, he said admiringly.
3We hear toward evening, high in air, the "conk" of the wild-geese.
4It's past 2am here, I am going to conk out.
5When I need to conk out I'll use the couch.
1Well, I could not buy the farm for two hundred and fifty pounds.
2However, I will buy the farm and allow you eighteen hundred dollars for it.
3It's the man who is going to buy the farm.
4My man ain't the only dude ever to buy the farm in the subway.
5Then he entered into some crazy scheme to buy the farm and breed racehorses.
1Not that people don't just drop dead all the time, of course.
2Tell him Barbara Davis called and said for him to drop dead.
3He said, I'm not going to drop dead in front of you.
4Then there was Bernard, who excommunicates the flies, and they drop dead.
5Youd drop dead if a tertiary as much as looked at you.
1And the old precentor hurried on to join the choir invisible.
2It has rung down the curtain and gone to join the choir invisible.
3How she thus yearned 'to join the choir invisible, whose music is the gladness of the world!'
4It looks for all the world that Scotland's World Cup is about to be dead-parroted, sent off to join the choir invisible.
5"O, let me join the choir invisible," etc.
1Harper had an urge to kick the bucket over into the grass.
2You damn well don't know what's coming after you kick the bucket.
3She is going to kick the bucket, his Irish wife, the real one.
4I must either show some genius or else kick the bucket.'
5I could list a million ways to kick the bucket.
1So would the institutions of error and wrong crumble and pass away.
2And thus the sixty and fourth year did pass away in peace.
3Like smoke it is choking us; like smoke it will pass away.
4It is nothing; it is only another attack which will pass away.
5The traces of my earthly life can not pass away in eons.
1Higher energy prices increase transport costs which farmers pass on to consumers.
2In return I wanted to pass on his message in some way.
3Some firms say they will pass on any higher costs to consumers.
4Investors have questioned AkzoNobel's ability to pass on higher costs to consumers.
5Quarterback Philip Rivers' pass on fourth-and-3 fell incomplete, sealing the Raiders' win.
1But the best thing you can do then is to pop off.
2And for all they do say he might pop off any day.
3For the dramatic closing, I let the glove pop off my head.
4I'd need to pop off to the toilet for a cry break.
5Don't be cocky; even on easy terrain, you could pop off.
1They were ready to ring down the curtain, put out the footlights and go home.
2They were willing to ring down the curtain, put out the footlights and go home.
3So the camp-marshal realised suddenly that it was time to ring down the curtain on this drama.
4The government had no choice but to ring down the curtain on the self-styled 'Italian Regency of the Quarnero'.
5Leopardstown and Clonmel join forces tomorrow afternoon to ring down the curtain on the 1998 Irish Flat race season.
1Let's welcome that diversity, instead of trying to snuff it out.
2Stories can sense happiness and snuff it out like a candle.
3But when it burns their wings, they will snuff it out.
4But I'm not planning to snuff it just yet.
5The minute this thought is formed, I snuff it.
1In the course of time such methods would cease to be necessary.
2I will, however, never cease to be a veteran of that conflict.
3The finger tips cease to be the culminating standard of the gentleman.
4It was not something he could cease to be, simply by retiring.
5An organic wish to cease to be, to stop living, seized him.
Translations for give-up the ghost