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