He never goes at something head-on - he'd die rather than play it straight.
"Bulls, when they're really going at something, they'll get down on their knees and work their head on it.
At an open mic Thursday night there were at least three references made to the race (not all positive), but as the host of the evening — Lisa, of the Flipnotics open mic — said: "In Austin we either go at something 100 percent or not at all".
He visits the incomplete London Gateway container terminal on the Thames estuary to drive a crane, because the first rule of modern documentary making states that the presenter Must Have A Go At Something, even if doesn't tell you about anything apart from the presenter's ability to do something he doesn't normally do.
Rather than going at something with one finger, when those five players, or fingers, come together to form one fist, it combines all of their talents to become stronger as a group.
I was reminded of of my mother's hand going at something, probably chocolate, on my face.
I was motivated by the fact that I could sit in a racing chair and go at speed – something I'd never done and never dreamed of doing.
In a way, O'Hara was going straight at something that has become a core quandary of contemporary poetry: How, in a texting, tweeting age that finds us drowning in freshets of language, do you deliver that stab of surprise?
"We go there to find out who was right about a trivia question," Mr. Paul said, "or to go look at something we're thinking of buying online".
Here's how: Do you have a reasonable articulable suspicion to go look at something?
