| We have come a long way but there is a lot further to go with both our non-fiction and our fiction. |
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| But I think the international players find Wimbledon, with the old Virginia creeper and all the very British bits that go with it, so different. |
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| We decided to go with the 12-pounder and the man cut its head off, cut its tail off, shaved off the scales, butterflied it and deboned it. |
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| The wedgies aren't too bad for dancing, a bit heavy but at least they go with my outfits. |
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| After all, if it works, and nothing succeeds like success, go with the flow. |
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| The following is a list of the latest hairstyles to go with different hair lengths. |
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| Here in Bedford you can't even go with a camera or video recorder to the local swimming pool. |
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| Like an obedient servant, who follows his master's commands, the young ones always go with the mother. |
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| Sometimes it's better to go with the flow rather than try and emulate something from a bygone era. |
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| So the next time a disembodied voice takes control of your television signal, just go with the flow and enjoy it. |
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| I was really loving it being passed around the crowd having no control over anything, just having to go with the flow. |
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| People, departments, and organizations want power and the rewards that go with it. |
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| I tend to remember things better if I have a little titbit of interesting information to go with it. |
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| Honestly, every man in western society needs to have at least one good suit and a couple of dress shirts and ties to go with it. |
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| Sometimes I'm tempted to go with a systemless source book, because everyone likes different types of rules. |
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| Some men from the village chose the four to go with me, arranged all of it and sent us off. |
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| All the bits were there, but only Brian himself knew how they were meant to be sequenced, what bit was meant to go with which. |
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| Yes, and hopefully they tear down that ridiculous park of his. Bags I the first go with the bulldozer! |
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| I would go with my dad to awards banquets, where we would politely eat cold chicken, hard green peas, and a block of Neapolitan ice cream. |
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| My swing is really solid if not better and to go with that I've got another year's experience under my belt. |
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| She had on a white halter top to go with her black, double-belted pleated skirt. |
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| We argued for several minutes coming up with possible first names but no middle names to go with them. |
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| If you go with colored sheers, just make sure they do not clash with your house color. |
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| From its rose-petal nose to the sherbet, passion fruit and banana flavours therein, this must be the perfect wine to go with spicy Asian food. |
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| Vanessa says you always moan when the mint dies down and you can't get decent mint sauce to go with your roast lamb. |
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| In building his coalition, Norquist has made a conscious strategic decision to go with a big-tent approach. |
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| The perfect complement to a fall wardrobe, shooties are versatile and go with a variety of outfits. |
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| Maybe I just want to show my young wife the house where I was born, and go with her to her birthplace. |
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| Chef Walter then produced a Lasagnette of eggplant with lobster, shrimps and mussels on a delicate saffron sauce to go with this wine. |
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| There was a crash in practice on Fri day, for instance, to go with a couple of shunts in pre-season testing. |
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| The decision to go with my rather fetching moleskin jacket was looking like a victory for style over practicality. |
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| To add to the usual litany of woes that go with ageing, he's had a quintuple heart bypass. |
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| Flip-flops, contrary to your apparent belief system, do not go with pencil skirts and sweater twinsets. |
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| The lyrics may be a bit melodramatic, but on a whole, this is perfect mood music to go with candles and dimmed lights. |
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| Having worked in a haberdashery, the rule of thumb was that button-down collar shirts go with sport jackets and blazers. |
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| In the end the producers decided to go with Plymouth's in-house department instead. |
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| He adopts a similarly impressive cloak to go with his new identity as super hero. |
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| It's easier to select a necktie to go with a plain blue shirt than one with checks or stripes. |
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| He acquired a reputation for being bloodthirsty and ruthless, to go with his reputation for cunning. |
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| When Mr Godfrey started mouthing off at Sergeant Newell, he made us go with him to the station. |
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| I mean, rather than muddy your message along the way, is it better to go with what you know and then make corrections at a later date? |
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| Of all the permutations one can experience, the recommendation is to go with the uncut anamorphic widescreen version. |
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| If you are looking for something more formal or trendy, go with mules, sleek leathers and simple designs and soles. |
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| I mean, it's no skin off my nose if Greenwald and screenwriter Ernest Thompson wanted to go with such a formalist framework. |
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| How dim was I to think my skinnies would go with last autumn's shrunken tweed jacket? |
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| If I have to leave, I'm not getting ready to go with your little piggy eyes watching me. |
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| And Carla Khan is good with some terrific slam-bang winner to go with good movement and great court sense. |
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| No true entertainment system is complete without a great light show to go with it. |
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| At power forward, Portland can go with Wallace or Brian Grant, depending on whether you want star power or muscle and hustle. |
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| To go with the dress, Jimmy bought me a simple gold necklace and earrings and even golden dancing slippers. |
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| My experience with the TV thing is that bookers tend to go with a two-person or three-person format when discussing anything of substance. |
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| Rather it is all about the chauvinism and political jingoism that go with such sports these days. |
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| To begin we had a mixed Antipasti with slices of a superb Parmesan cheese to go with Parma ham and salami and mozzarella. |
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| Mrs. Bronson chose to go with him rather than remain here, unprovided for, and facing the permanent or indefinite separation from her husband. |
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| We got through a bottle of St Emellion, which doesn't really go with Indian food, but fortified us for the drama ahead. |
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| To go with the meal, Rachain chose a French Bourgogne Chardonnay, a very smooth white with a delightful bouquet. |
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| They were just recreational league bowlers, but I would go with them to their league. |
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| I have hundreds of unsorted papers describing new worlds and races, mostly futuristic settings, but I have hardly any stories to go with them. |
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| Visit the store and you will find a wide range of shirts, socks, belts and braces to go with the trousers. |
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| We appreciated just how well milk, chocolate powder go with rum or vodka, a cold shake with a kick. |
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| But I couldn't let her go with the knowledge that something out of the common was happening. |
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| Modern public services provide the social justice we promised would go with economic efficiency. |
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| All of our sails are rigged and ready to go with adjustable harness lines, booms and uphauls attached. |
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| Not feeling all that hungry, I chose to go with the fried breaded peppers stuffed with feta cheese for my main course. |
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| She does everything but cut the crusts off his toast soldiers to go with his boiled egg. |
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| The cars handle well, offering a little fun to go with their high quality and utilitarian design. |
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| The third, John, hasn't seen the other two for nigh on 20 years, having started a family and taken on the responsibilities that go with it. |
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| We were due to go with them this year, but couldn't due to Carl's business commitments. |
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| To go with her outfit, she had diamond studs in her ears and sparkly brown eye shadow. |
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| Men's blazers have taken on a life of their own and spawned a stylish breed of formal-turned-sporty jackets that go with virtually anything. |
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| When the dot-com bubble burst, much of the country's venture capital seemed to go with it. |
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| Among the plants that have lovely vermillion hues to go with this season are the dwarf coral tree and the African flame tree. |
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| They have total vertical integration and all of the costs savings that go with that in addition to economies of scale. |
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| We made a conscious decision to go with a noncombative, cooperative approach. |
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| Jenny Evans and Hazel Parr who are on Prospect's staff will go with them as non-drivers. |
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| It was easier to go with the flow until I found out more about my situation. |
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| I think it's better to go with the flow like a good river going to its destiny rather than trying to cause a stir. |
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| Thankfully, I knew that I had to go with the flow and accept the experience for what it was. |
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| As long as you are fit and are able to mentally tune in to the game and go with the flow, and adapt, it is fine. |
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| I am aware of this effect of Isa and I do not panic, but like the force of nature, I yield and go with the flow. |
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| On this particular day, lower caste women go with baskets on their heads, in which there is an oilcan or bottle. |
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| When you replace the toilet seat, go with with either plastic or brass hardware. |
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| Hopefully they will play a decent game, let it flow, only show cards when they have too and not go with a crowds reaction all the time. |
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| It didn't go with a single dish or stick of furniture in the house but she had a purple kitchen. |
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| It was out of selfishness that I invited you to go with me on that sightseeing trip and to the hayride. |
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| If you go with an open mind and accept it for what it is you can't fail to have a good time. |
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| Or, as a pleasant surprise to go with a cup of tea, lay the leaves on open-faced sandwiches of thin white bread spread with cream cheese. |
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| Easiest of all is getting 27 able-bodied hearties to go with him, one of them a stowaway. |
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| After days and nights of heart-searching we decided to let our only daughter go with some of her friends. |
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| You either enter by a strait gate onto a narrow way or you go with the crowd through the wide gate and the broad way that leadeth to destruction. |
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| Forgive me for the indelicate question, whose decision was it to go with cremation? |
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| The flat court shoes I wore to match my work suit did not quite go with the dress-down order of the day. |
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| After seven years, he retires to a hermitage, and when he dies the grail, lance and dish go with him. |
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| Let's all just chalk this up to poetic license and go with the Japan thing. |
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| I am all for American regional cookery and the trappings of taste, custom, and parlance that go with each. |
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| They preferred to go with long-term charters rather than spot hires, he said. |
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| He thought about buying a whisky chaser to go with the beer but decided against it. |
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| The crab cake starter I had was dry and overly salty, and could have done with more mango and chilli salsa to go with it. |
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| For secrets on the technical hocus-pocus, go with the two production commentaries. |
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| To make the party go with a swing, they have combined their efforts for a fundraising event. |
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| Staff who make the house-party atmosphere go with a swing are the biggest boon. |
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| Putting up with sulks and tantrums after a straight sets defeat or a poor innings go with the territory for the wives of sportsmen. |
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| Personally I can't think of anything nicer, especially if someone makes a little jug of hollandaise sauce to go with it. |
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| There's a warm and homely atmosphere to go with the fare of traditional country cooking and game. |
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| The pagri was seized upon by our maharajas as the proper headgear to go with their flamboyant robes made of rich silks and brocade. |
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| The sauces to go with these are very different too with a South American chimichurri, a Lao pepper sauce and a Bourbon BBQ sauce too. |
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| My beef with peppers and black beans looked fairly authentic and I chose chow mein to go with it. |
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| On radio I can chunter on making pictures, and people follow your thoughts and go with you, that's what's wonderful about it. |
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| Corrie had opted to go with Ryder to the supermarket while Harry remained behind to house-sit. |
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| In another drawer there was a swimsuit and a leotard and special shorts to go with it. |
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| If you're a middle income swing voter, this is an extra reason to go with National rather than Labour. |
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| I knew which johns had good food, and I would go with the ones that fed me well, not the ones offering the speedball. |
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| The good news is that his adviser, that rat Fred Tough, has had to go with him. |
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| I used to write limericks, so I just started writing tunes to go with them. |
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| I'm a bit cloudy on the dates, so I'll leave those out and just go with the raw facts. |
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| I settled on the yellowfin tuna with anchovy butter, and chose a glass of Bilancia Pinot Gris to go with it. |
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| Fun-loving landlord and landlady Ricky and Donna Salt donned fancy dress to really help the party go with a swing. |
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| You may be quick to add that something else must go with this renunciation of failure, and of course you are right. |
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| It was the beginning of a firm friendship, and we collaborated in a book that reprinted the narrative that Orr had written to go with his images. |
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| Maybe there would be a wacky video to go with the lead-off single, who knows? |
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| I know of a particular group who are already set up and will take on this task and the responsibilities that go with it. |
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| If you go with a group program, check to see if your instructor is qualified to teach. |
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| Tonight I made him a baked potato to go with the leftovers and he gobbled it all up. |
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| Her third medal was a bronze in the keirin to go with her gold from the sprint and bronze from the 500 metres time-trial. |
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| So if you decide to go with the moratorium, lemme know how it goes, but I won't be with you. |
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| We just have to be light on our feet and go with whatever we think is best for the situation. |
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| I've not noticed anyone admiring the muscles and shoulder aches that go with it too. |
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| The girls could not resist spending money. They each got skirts in different colours to go with their bathing suits. |
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| Most women now wear their hair too short for traditional hairstyles, so they wear wigs to go with ritual dress. |
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| Even when I went on the program and I told him the truth he still decided to go with it. |
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| It's a fast-moving, hip and cynical tale with no longueurs and has a real cinematic sweep to go with its expert choreography. |
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| If it is allowed to go to the public, and if they decide to go with it, well and good. |
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| The choice to go with the proposal seemed risky, so the NSNU board approved the first ad. |
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| I don't agree with one-night stands but would rather do that then go with a prostitute. |
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| It's easy enough to see how someone who doesn't know Latin could fail to realize that certain plural endings go with certain singular endings. |
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| At lunchtime we halt near a small waterfall, and with enough wood lying around we soon have spicy sambhar to go with boiled rice. |
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| I would go with two pairs of tan khakis, you want to have an extra pair in case you spill something on one of them. |
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| To go with it, I decided to use up a couple of nectarines that were laying around, and I improvised a little tart. |
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| Madame chose a wine cooler to go with her lunch, while Singha Gold filled the bill for me. |
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| He rolled the side window down quickly, and, reaching around the windshield, pulled at the wiper, letting it go with a snap. |
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| Now I could go with my friends and we roamed far and wide, often taking a picnic with us. |
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| To be fair, the Akkadian empire didn't even come into existence for another 650 or so years, but just go with it. |
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| I collaborated with a music video director, brainstorming for storylines and visuals to go with songs. |
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| We took special glee in laughing at all the ice-skaters' hilarious rig-outs and the obscure terminology that seems to go with that activity. |
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| Who else would go with us to stop Swiss Tony and his mates from ripping us off down at the used car showroom? |
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| Deciding whether to go with Lincoln green or Washington blue, that's an artistic choice. |
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| So we must accept a working definition at some point, and go with it, flaws and all. |
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| Though he looks fit and robust, he says the results of all the wining and dining that go with his job are beginning to take their toll. |
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| You're planning a dinner for eight important guests and want the perfect robust red to go with filet mignon. |
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| We got a beautiful aquarium and everything to go with it from fish and plant friendly chemicals to plants and rocks. |
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| Although both devices may have coax connections, once you see the image quality between them, you'll see why you should go with S-Video. |
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| He has a marathoner's unnatural leanness, to go with his mobile full lips, big beaky nose, and long, ropily veined hands. |
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| You would have been stupid to go with a loan shark after talking with these people. |
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| I'd go with my pals and play football or go cycling, even though this was long before mountain bikes came along. |
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| Random observations has proof that esteemed academic qualifications can go with severe looniness. |
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| Take a few practice strokes, and let the shot go with a loose relaxed grip. |
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| Those who like their loose ends tied should probably give it a miss, but if you're prepared to go with the flow, this is thrilling stuff. |
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| They want me to go with them, probably more to run interference than anything else. |
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| Members can now choose to go with a new plan that emphasizes low-cal filling foods. |
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| As in a lot of cases, if your budget allows it, do not go with very low-end products. |
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| If you don't like to clean and lube your bearings often, go with a Gel style lubricant. |
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| Board members come and go with huge pay-offs and bonuses no matter how successful. |
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| Indeed, the ones who do it balanced atop a luge are so brave that they probably deserve some kind of counselling to go with the medals. |
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| If you get a take-away, you'll be asked if you want a little sachet of sambal to go with it. |
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| He arrived with attitude as well as ambition, but those who were offended at the time concede now that he has the game to go with it. |
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| Then, she'd toss out the rules and just go with what felt comfortable for her and find a decent guy and ta-da! |
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| Then came the magnum era, and people wanted a lightweight, handy rifle to go with their new magnum revolvers. |
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| When you buy a new dress, be sure you have shoes and other accessories to go with it. |
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| Product of a fairly sheltered life, she begins to experiment with how far she can and should go with boys. |
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| After our little scene outside this morning, Kai made me go with him back to his house. |
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| Essentially designed to go with the romantic, wasp-waisted Fifties look, bear in mind that these pieces are fashioned to stop at your middle. |
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| He now has a grand total of 40 movie scores and four Emmy awards, a Tony and three Golden Globe awards to go with his three Oscars. |
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| Horse riding can be a dangerous sport and it's one of the hazards that go with the territory. |
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| As one of Scotland's most experienced professional coaches he has managed to handle the pressures that go with the territory. |
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| First the basic framework needs to be worked out then the name can be figured out, after all what is a name without something to go with it? |
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| We found her a dark green dress with fringe at the ends and some Mary Janes to go with it. |
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| Then he could acquire the practical skills to go with his theoretical knowledge. |
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| On the plus side, I'd won a Barbie doll and the Barbie doll car to go with it. |
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| Insults go with the territory, I have no problem with people calling me a thieving, parasite dog. |
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| I had a place lined up, I thought it over, I mused, I pondered, I decided to go with it. |
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| Administration had caught Dakar, and accrediting it to desperation to do better in school by doctoring his grades, had let him go with a warning. |
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| In the interim, the decision was made to go with threesomes instead of the normal twosomes and to send groups off both tees. |
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| To go with that there was steamed brown basmati rice, which is more interesting than steamed white basmati rice. |
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| To go with the exotic fare were brinji rice, vegetable noodles, Mexican rice, steamed basmati rice, curd rice, pappads and pickles. |
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| Aaron and Ruth both won batting and RBI titles to go with their multiple home run crowns but never put together all three legs in one year. |
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| Do you guys worry about how far you can go with that kind of reflective self-analysis? |
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| Debbie also got a tiara because the band she'd made a while ago doesn't go with the new style wedding dress. |
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| So, it's far better to go with the flow, or rather the crawl. |
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| If you twisted my arm and forced me to predict the winner, I'd probably go with the Patriots, for pretty much the same reasons everyone else is picking them. |
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| At mealtimes you will go with me to the kitchens to pick up the food. |
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| Maybe a bowl of tortilla soup to go with your steak, or some bacon-cheddar potato wedges to start? |
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| I still go with my view that he has a species of anomia where there is a disconnect between his thoughts and the linguistic realization of the thoughts. |
|
| Indeed, just a glance at Europe reveals that in many places not only monarchs, clergy, and nobles but also commoners had obtained land and a lifestyle to go with it. |
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| My mom's remarried, and I'm supposed to go with her and my stepdad. |
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| They can go with just about anything and make a filling meal. |
|
| On July 11, Roberts was stopped by police for speeding in Evanston, Wyoming, but was let go with a warning. |
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| Those worried about untidiness should try living next to a landfill site with the lorries, dust, seagulls, smells, ground water pollution and health risks that go with it. |
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| The chocolate company has come up with Russian vodka shots which are particularly evil, taste stronger than they are, and really make Christmas go with a bit of a slosh. |
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| Telling this story has reminded me of an old bloke that used to work on our shift, a proper old-timer, years of experience and the stories to go with it. |
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| I think we might go with the 8-syllable, 4-word domain name. |
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| Who will go with me to hazard, For a hundred English prisoners? |
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| Like Aerosmith at its best, Buckcherry has both the rhythmic sway to go with its rock-and-roll stomp and the raw charisma to get away with its period pretensions. |
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| Do you go with former Jonestown cult leader and Butler alum Jim Jones or Johnny Carson's ex-saxophone player Tommy Newsom? |
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| In place of the stews, casseroles and roast meals that are traditional winter warming food, the organisers will be serving salads to go with a hog roast. |
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| If you're looking for a wager, the smart money will go with Oakland. |
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| The trailer was too sappy to go with my friends and the poster was too steamy to go with my parents. |
|
| This sounds like a nastily mixed metaphor, but just go with it. |
|
| Whatever Roman numeral this Super Bowl may be, it will come and go with glory dust sprinkled onto heroes, the air humming with huzzas, hosannas and hallelujahs. |
|
| As anyone with a son or daughter working for a City investment bank will tell you, the salaries and annual bonuses that go with such deals are mouth-watering. |
|
| Jeremy Hunt has introduced a new sport to the Games, to go with the discus, shot put, javelin. |
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| My Egyptian friend had phoned me up and asked if I would like to go with her to see the Agricultural College where she studies, and meet her fellow students. |
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| Diamond stud earrings are timeless and go with just about anything. |
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| I was fixing to go with him when she pulled out her cell phone. |
|
| You can choose whatever base you want, but I usually go with two cups of coconut or almond milk. |
|
| Nice. If the dog needed a wee in the night I'd have to go with him, as the dog was impossibly large and ungainly, and the door was impossibly high off the ground. |
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| In other words, they end up inadvertently ordering something they aren't going to like, like a tannic red wine to go with a delicately prepared fish. |
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| There has always had to be an unforced, unforceable motion of the heart to go with the visible, social stuff. |
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| I decided to go with the roast chicken since it IS a rosticceria. |
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| He calls it the pawl, a proper engineering term to go with ratchet. |
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| Making the summer go with a swing has been a scheme of note. |
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| To say that they are inferior is to go with received opinion. |
|
| Now when I set a rifle aside temporarily I close up the amino boxes that go with it and put them away in a gear bag before uncasing the next rifle. |
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| And surprisingly, if you have some fat to go with it, so much the better. |
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| She had an amazing sense of humour, and a bit of cheekiness to go with it. |
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| Choosing one wine to go with candied yams and sourdough stuffing is challenging. |
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| She put the dress on and found a cute sun hat to go with it. |
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| For the cook in the family, go with gadgets that she loves and needs, things like ergonomically correct vegetable peelers and beautiful napkin rings are great. |
|
| So where do we go with all of this screen money, and is it really likely to overthrow our economic infrastructures anytime soon? |
|
| Flavors of red plums, juniper, and star anise make it the perfect holiday party red to go with cheeses or chocolate truffles. |
|
| Consequently the museum bought a chimney breast, corner cupboard, and chair rail to go with a door and its surround that Mrs. de Forest had acquired. |
|
| Every large town will have quite a few horologers and jewelers with a vast selection of fancy watches displayed their windows, with huge price tags to go with them. |
|
| Presenting symptoms can come and go with such rapidity that even the patient herself may wonder if she is imagining things, although her suffering is real enough. |
|
| Short of gaining the credibility and notoriety that go with the territory, it is not known what drove him to make an offer and how he intended to finance the deal. |
|
| I have lived in villages round the country for over 40 years and accept that tractors and farm traffic go with the territory of Ye Olde English village. |
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| They may be fab shoes, dear, but they don't go with what you're wearing. |
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| To go with it we took a 1995 Tokay and a 1998 Noble Reisling. |
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| Mincepies were originally made in twelves and should be offered by a friend-they go with anything, sherry, mulled wine, tea or coffee and can be eaten at any time of day. |
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| An extensive number of photographs go with each gross description, followed by mostly color photomicrographs and often electron photomicrographs as well. |
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| These quick tender biscuits go with just about any prairie meal. |
|
| I'd go with the whinchat too, and female rather than male also. |
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|
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| I used to take the double-decker bus into town to shop for my mother, and Porrock used to go with me, scrambling up the steep stairs to the top deck. |
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| If you prefer a mandarin orange scent, go with a soft-needled white fir. |
|
| The school year on Flinders Island was scheduled around the muttonbirding season so that the children could go with their families to the offshore birding islands. |
|
| When Sheree tried to go with him, her father physically restrained her. |
|
| She chose to go with someone who also was trying to be a G and to have this street cred. |
|
| We were undecided whether to go into cattle or sheep milk production, but decided to go with sheep as there was a clear market demand and no problems with milk quotas. |
|
| They are sized a bit large so go with a smaller size for a snug fit. |
|
| They really should make homing devices to go with TV remotes. |
|
| But I'm not a recluse so it was only a minor gripe and things like midnight feasts and all the fun myths that go with boarding school sort of made up for it. |
|
| Do you go with country music's Lyle Lovett or movie star and former Florida State football star Burt Reynolds? |
|
| My bet's that you'd go with the second guy, simply because he smiled. |
|
| About 45 opted to go with the Manchus where they joined the Russian colony in Peking. |
|
| If there are Uber-geeks on your list, you'd better go with the LED Binary Clock from Anelace. |
|
| There was some conflict over a girl, as one was supposed to go with a sailor but ended up with a zoot-suiter. |
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| I doubt that lefty Craig Boddington has all his safari rifles rebored for a left-hand twist, so I guess I will go with Occam's razor on this one. |
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| Not, I suppose, silks and linens, and surely not an ascot tie to go with the Russian fur hat. |
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| The three Ayrshires will be working together again on the production of a new booklet to go with their Young Scot 'smartened' cards. |
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| Little meatballs with a cranberry, currant jelly, and wine sauce, to go with latkes at Hanukkah. |
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| I felt a little unsafe, so I got a big dog to go with me on these hikes, a Rhodesian ridgeback that was supposed to be protecting me. |
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| She asked if she could go with him, and he agreed that she could. |
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| As an unabashed health nut, she always asked for brown rice to go with her vegetarian entrees. |
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| I looked for a set of casual dishes that would go with the other dishes I had acquired for a while. |
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| What she realized, in short, is she could go with her funk and quirk, be who she was and fly the freak flag high. |
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| Let me get this straight. You want me to go with him all the way to Portland? |
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| Old-fashioned things are back at this main street butcher, where you can buy relishes and sauerkraut to go with your kranskies. |
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| Besides, I told myself, everyone out in magazineland would understand that in my first week I had to go with whatever was in the inventory. |
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| He watched her go with a grin and nearly laughed again when he saw the signs on the bathroom doors. Wenches and Mateys. Good God. |
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| In early 1963 Brennan persuaded him to go with her to a dance for university staff, despite his preference for smaller gatherings. |
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| Poppy earnestly begged to be allowed to go with Jasmine on the roof, but this the good lady negatived with horror. |
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| It was soon arranged that I should go with a palefaced youth who had a seat to spare in his tandem, while my friend accompanied our host. |
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| Other landowners also encouraged the Earl to make the pilgrimage and agreed to go with him, and preparations began for the trip. |
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| The increase in the availability of money led to the emergence of a new economic system, and new problems to go with it. |
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| For dessert we will have the prinzregententorte with the ground coffee. Also a bottle of white house wine to go with the meal. |
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| So a couple of what I think are bonza ideas to go with my new sweat-stained vest. |
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| He decided to go with the title Panic Room after deciding Safe Room was not a great name for a thriller. |
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| As you can see, there is plenty of erudition to go with the laughs. |
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| Thick peanut butter sauces are also made in Uganda to go with rice and other starchy foods. |
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| The insurrection was soon over when another syndic appeared and ordered Perrin to go with him to the town hall. |
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| I can't go with you to the museum this Saturday, but can I take a rain check and go some other day? |
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| You have to go with a guide into the country house. He's there to show people round. |
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| If you aren't sure, just go with the spinach dip and you'll be safe every time. |
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| When colleague John Stackhouse was searching for a title for his lovely book on travelling across Canada, he decided to go with Timbit Nation. |
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| If you must adorn your dog with a hat, go with a toboggan-style hat. If It was good enough for Snoopy, It Is definitely good enough for your dog. |
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| Then we warp a ball of atmosphere right out of the sky into the domes, and some fruit trees to go with them, and we also abduct some livestock. |
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| That role was always available during pre-season, and although we decided to go with David McNamee, that was no reflection on Whingey. |
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| I do love a good white pizza, but the sauce should never be confused with something that could go with cauliflower cheese. |
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| Another barrier is that if it's not going to show them instant returns they won't go with it. |
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| Capricorn If ever you should go with your gut, now is the time. |
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| The table tops are marked out for chess and backgammon so that those who want boardgames to go with their beer can play against their mates. |
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| I garnished mine with a sweet bullace jam sauce, some roasted peanuts and a scoop of vanilla icecream, but it's up to you where you go with it. |
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| I kinda go with that first gut feeling and then stick with it. |
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| If table wine is served, a cheap variety will be quite adequate to go with strongly flavoured dishes. |
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| My sister says, no fuschia won't do, it won't go with the decor, your sofas are Midnight Blue aren't they. |
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| The teenaged victim told investigators that he was at his parents' house in Al Qusais when one of the accused told him to go with him to Al Quoz. |
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| Easy to wear and detailed with vibrant flowers to go with capris or shorts on a Friday family barbeque. |
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| But would Sweets go with her or would it be splitsville for the two? |
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| I wonder if I could get a baby in periwinkle to go with my cucumber throw rug. |
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| He would regularly go with the players to Swansea bars such as Spoofers and Quids Inn and clubs like Jumpin'Jaks and Time and Envy. |
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| As more local farm stands and orchards are gobbled up by condominiums and strip malls, connections with our food sources seem to go with them. |
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| She wanted a salad to go with our orecchiette, and she wanted to make her own vinaigrette. |
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