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go far

VERB
  1. succeed in a big way; get to the top
    You will go far, my boy!
    I don't know whether I can make it in science!
    After he published his book, he had arrived
  2. extend in importance or range
    His accomplishments go far

How To Use go far In A Sentence

  • In so doing, Congress is compounding the burden and is proposing to go far beyond any rational tax policy in what can only be described as a confiscatory manner. Alan Patricof: Unintended Consequences of the Enterprise Value Tax
  • In fact, the voices in the next room became obstreperously loud of a sudden, the cause of which vociferation it is necessary to explain before we go farther. The Heart of Mid-Lothian
  • I was very impressed with the talent of Michael Ball. He will go far.
  • _Abigail_ had any relation to the Lady Masham, is, therefore, quite supererogative -- but I may go farther. Notes and Queries, Number 195, July 23, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc
  • If the characters intermittently come across as embodiments of ideas and author mouthpieces, the performances go far towards humanizing them.
  • However, we also recognise that these extra resources will not go far enough to solve the problems and prevent more business failures and bed blocking.
  • We reckon that he's the "gasoline-powered" out of the two - has more varoom in the motor but can't go far. Rubber Slippers In Italy
  • But trying to guess who'll go far at this early stage is largely a pointless exercise. The Sun
  • One who frequently looks back can nit go far.
  • He doesn't need to go far to find his ingredients since Palma's Olivar food market is just around the corner, providing a sensory assault course with its halls filled with a bewildering variety of locally caught fish, kaleidoscopes of seasonal fruit and veg, plus charcuterie counters laden with piquant botifarron blood puddings and varia negra Mapping Mallorca
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