going造句
121. It became blatantly obvious to me that the band wasn't going to last.
122. It is advisable that we stay at home instead of going to the movie.
123. She had feelings of guilt about leaving her children and going to work.
124. It's not much fun going to a party on your own.
125. I'm not going to let him repair my bike again because he made a really bad job of it last time.
126. Her voice began to quaver and I thought she was going to cry.
127. I'm not sure how he's going to react to the news.
128. I think I'm going to flake out; I'd better sit down.
129. Wraparounds keep the wind out of your eyes if you're going cycling.
130. According to radio the British electorate are going to vote tomorrow.
131. We rang Duncan to ask where he was going on holiday.
132. I managed to argue him into going back home to talk to his parents.
133. You have to be a bit devious if you're going to succeed in business.
134. She is going to play the piano to a big audience this evening.
135. I can't believe I am really going to meet the princess.
136. My family are all fond of going to the cinema.
137. We're toying with the idea of going to Peru next year.
138. She'd cooked up some weird scheme that was going to earn her a fortune.
139. It's Dad's birthday and we're going out for a meal to celebrate.
140. The peace dividend has not materialised despite military spending going down in most countries.
141. They are going from Shanghai to Los Angeles via Tokyo.
142. I will preface what I am going to say with a few lines from Shakespeare.
143. Can you give me some inkling of what is going on?
144. I must offer them an apology for not going to attend their get-gathering.
145. We are going to treat you like a king today.
146. I'm not going to try and second-guess the committee's decisions.
147. At sunset, the sun looks as if it is going down.
148. Much as she disliked going to funerals , she knew she had to be there.
149. Whoever wins the election is going to have a tough job getting the economy back on its feet.
150. It was going on midnight when we left the party.
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