Sentence examples for go along even from inspiring English sources

Paulette was happy to go along, even if it meant commuting more than two hours to J.F.K. or LaGuardia for her assignments as a flight attendant.

And the Democrats, then in the minority, seemed inclined to go along even though many of the 11 nominees were strong conservatives and seemed to confirm that Mr. Bush was determined to reinforce a rightward tilt in the nation's courts.

Lavish anniversary dinners, the destination weddings of second-tier friends, costly gifts for children, and, yes, obligations to nannies — so often we go along, even when, deep down, we would do anything to get out of them.

If you have an interest in poultry then go along: even if you have no real idea about poultry, go along for the experience if only for the people-watching - the exhibitors are as diverse as the poultry on show, and the world of poultry exhibiting reaches across all social boundaries.

More's faith does not allow him to go along, even though almost everyone around him, including his best friend, the Duke of Norfolk (Nigel Davenport), and his beloved daughter, Meg (Susannah York), urge him simply to hold his nose and go along.

But he couldn't get Republicans to go along even with a public vote on extending 2009's temporary tax hikes, and so has had to go to the ballot this year.

In the end, Democrats complained that pressures from Republican leaders and home-state conservatives precluded Mr. Grassley from going along even if he prevailed on points of disagreement.

With her dark, loamy jazz and blues voice, she likes to make it up as she goes along, even in a recital format.

We should never have delegated health care to Max Baucus and let him waste time trying to cut a deal with Senate Republicans who had no intention of going along even with ideas — like the individual mandate — that they backed first.

The constituent HMOs went along, even as some privately grumbled that it would never work.

Developing countries went along, even at the expense of paying a price judged by some as too high.