Example sentences of "[noun] to [det] [noun] [conj] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is a sad loss to this House that the right hon. and learned Gentleman should have decided to lay down the burden of representing the electors of Warley , West . |
| 2 | There was intense opposition to these proposals but the only concession made in both instances was to require a second ballot if less than 50 per cent of those entitled to vote did so . |
| 3 | There is much local opposition to this scheme and a public meeting has been held to get a campaign going . |
| 4 | ( 2 ) Damage arising from a direct collision between vehicles insured by the parties to this Agreement and the Policy issued by one of those parties being a fleet insurance or part of a fleet insurance as defined hereunder a ) and not granting indemnity against such damage to the insured vehicle or b ) being subject to an excess of more than $100 in respect of such damage , that party shall pay a ) one half of the loss of the other party in respect of the damage to their Insured 's vehicle or b ) not more than half the excess save and except that if the amount recoverable is $50 or less this clause will be inoperative . |
| 5 | Indeed , it is conceded by the representatives of the parties to this appeal that an order made in the terms made by the justices was not open to them in as much as it did not impinge upon the parental responsibility of the parent concerned and impinged only upon contact between the parents themselves . |
| 6 | No clear principles determine the allocation of disputes to these bodies although the greater the element of discretion and the more important the policy considerations , the less likely it is for the courts to take on the new area of responsibility . |
| 7 | Now to some extent our concerns have been diffused , it seems that we misunderstood the distribution , er we now know , thanks to this morning that the hundred and forty five hectares for Greater York is on the inside edge of the York greenbelt and not footloose in the Leeds York corridor . |
| 8 | Hundred and fifty-five locks , five suites , thirteen a suite approximately and er a master key to each suite and a gras grand master to take the whole lot . |
| 9 | MENTION Marks and Spencer to many men and the name conjures images of white Y-fronts , grey socks and last-minute panic buys on Christmas Eve . |
| 10 | MENTION Marks and Spencer to many men and the name conjures images of white Y-fronts , grey socks and last-minute panic buys on Christmas Eve . |
| 11 | MENTION Marks and Spencer to many men and the name conjures images of white Y-fronts , grey socks and last-minute panic buys on Christmas Eve . |
| 12 | There is an obvious side to this reality and a less obvious one . |
| 13 | Yes , they are part of the features of the o open countryside , but in this particular case the proximity of Skelton Village to that boundary and the juxtaposition of the of the of the houses around that area and the er other features make this paddock part and the adjoining part of the more visually part of the village . |
| 14 | It is precisely in reference to such functions that the issue of royal control arises . |
| 15 | Unless there is a contract governing the transaction , it is suggested that when the conveyance or transfer has been executed by all parties a completion date should be arranged so that the necessary searches can be made by reference to that date and the matter completed . |
| 16 | The Court made no reference to any presumption that the criminal law should be construed strictly in favour of a defendant . |
| 17 | The precise stimulus to such alteration and the reversibility of the change , however , is not clear . |
| 18 | Apart from the splash of the water , and the squeak and thump of the diving boards , the calls of the Indians to each other and an occasional squeal of delight from the child , it was still , and a thrush , lodged in a tree on the common beyond , dominated for minutes together the air above the sequestered pool . |
| 19 | It was intended to include the need for a code of guidance to give practical help to both schools and the five area boards , he said . |
| 20 | At home , when they were at home they had bells in their home , and erm by pressing the appropriate button , er an electrical charge was sent across these wires , it was private wires to these homes and the bell rang , and as soon as the bell rang all hell broke loose in these , these homes . |
| 21 | Each person had thought that he or she knew him best and each person had felt he had the right to more sadness than the others . |
| 22 | This is the reason for the periodic letters asking for contributions to such appeals as the repair of Igtham Mote in Kent or for the restoration of Stowe Landscape Gardens in Buckinghamshire . |
| 23 | Looked at in this way one sees empirical observations , facts , research studies , and so on , as contributions to this kitty and the bigger the kitty , the greater the development of the subject itself . |
| 24 | Burton 's approach can be seriously criticized on the grounds that he pays little attention to such problems as the globalization of capital , class struggle or ideology , and that he often appears to confuse society and system at both the descriptive and the conceptual levels . |
| 25 | Having impounded these two sets for the time , we give our full attention to such influences as the inducements which good fishing wages will offer to sailors to stay in their fishing homes for a year or two , instead of applying for work on a ship . |
| 26 | First , we begin by restricting attention to those occasions when the subject either sold all or nothing . |
| 27 | Will he agree also that it would be a serious mistake to abandon the high standards of justice to which we try to keep as a reaction to these events and the evil in Northern Ireland that took place last Friday ? |
| 28 | Japan 's 1947 constitution , drawn up by the US occupying authority , widened the franchise to all adults and the frequent national elections since then have , technically at least , given citizens the opportunity to express their preferences . |
| 29 | of altering lights to that village where the well |
| 30 | The Kellaway family gave their name to this house and the now tiny hamlet , when they were the lords of the manor in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries . |