Example sentences of "[noun] have been give to [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The task of introducing TQM has been given to former Group Training Manager , Bob Rae , who was promoted to General Manager , Quality Development in January . |
| 2 | It is not concerned with the question whether proper weight has been given to those factors . |
| 3 | Attention has been given to such topics as the marking of subjects for gender , the differential achievements of boys and girls , and the poor performance of secondary school girls in mathematics . |
| 4 | Less publicity has been given to this gas than to carbon dioxide . |
| 5 | The latter name has been given to several somewhat different structures . |
| 6 | In areas of high population responsibility for education has been given to some ‘ first tier ’ authorities ie district councils within metropolitan regions , such as Salford . |
| 7 | Similarly , by re-using salvaged beams and columns to ‘ frame ’ the atrium , a character has been given to this space which is evocative of the interior of the original building , yet does not mock its new use . |
| 8 | This paper had been given to all councillors by an official of Orkney Islands Council . |
| 9 | The Department of the Environment , announcing the allocations , said priority had been given to those sites which were most badly contaminated . |
| 10 | Mr Kuntar , one of two alleged ‘ kidney brokers ’ , came into the room and told him his kidney had been given to this man . |
| 11 | Mr Kuntar , one of two alleged ‘ kidney brokers ’ , came into the room and told him his kidney had been given to this man . |
| 12 | A lot of time and thought has been given to this and it looks like the best way of dealing with it is … because … . |
| 13 | But little serious thought has been given to this problem . |
| 14 | ‘ If proper thought had been given to that , I think the conclusion must have been that it would not be beneficial … |
| 15 | No convincing answer has been given to this criticism ; all that is offered is the general argument in favour of a specialized division of the profession which is free from hour to hour to engage in advocacy and other specialist work . |