Example sentences of "[verb] [noun] a new [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 We will give people a new right of access to open country , create new national parks and step up protection for special sites .
2 One thing which could give pagers a new lease of life is miniaturisation .
3 Just before she died , Claire and her mother Helen spoke of how they hoped the transplant would give Claire a new lease of life .
4 ‘ New signings give people a new lease of life .
5 The project 's cost around three thousand pounds And at a public screening in November The Swindon Diaries are almost certain to give people a new perspective on the town .
6 flo plays wide midfield on norways national team — but i think he is used mainly as a target man for sheff utd. norw coach drillo wants to try a setup with one ‘ Flo ’ as both left and right wide midfielder , then trying to hit hard high , crosses from behind towards the ‘ towers ’ at the sides thus giving football a new dimension of play .
7 The box brainchild of Unilever research workers Christine and David Gorman has given science a new slant for pupils at Ladymount School , Pensby , Wirral .
8 The box the idea of Unilever research workers Christine and David Gorman has given science a new slant for pupils at Ladymount School , Pensby .
9 The ‘ Suspender ’ gives floaters a new lease of life .
10 This raised the prospect that Yeltsin might use the Russian presidency as an ultra-reformist power base from which to challenge Gorbachev 's authority , making Russia a new element of instability in the already crisis-ridden Soviet Union .
11 I just bought Alan a new pair of jeans .
12 The assistance , however late in the day , gave Hewett a new lease of life ; he flew at Slatter , striking him so hard with his police stick that he split it in pieces and knocked him out .
13 Military victory in the Falklands gave Britain a new stature for a time , but by 1987 the impact of this had disappeared .
14 He gave events a new reality for those who had hardly realised that politicians were people just like themselves — presumably the Karl Marx Memorial Library acquired the copy here on the principle ‘ Know thine Enemy ’ .
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