Example sentences of "[conj] [noun sg] to [art] [noun] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Physical distribution is concerned with the physical aspects of moving goods from the manufacturer or supplier to the customer ie transporting , warehousing , packaging etc . |
| 2 | Neurologists of the nineteenth century , such as Broca and Dax , were able to show that damage to the brain often leads to very obvious disturbances in various aspects of cognition . |
| 3 | Furthermore , as context-stimulus associations are not the sole source of latent inhibition , the model need not be embarrassed by the observation that exposure to the context alone ( either before or after exposure to the target stimulus ) does not abolish the effect . |
| 4 | It is quite possible that pre-exposure to a stimulus both retards new learning about that stimulus and also establishes a memory trace of its own that interferes with any subsequently formed when recall is tested . |
| 5 | The lintel is wedged up tight and level to the wall above , using tile , slate , steel or any hard and non-perishable material under the ends . |
| 6 | He continued nevertheless to act as unpaid organizer and adviser to the Peelites up to 1852 . |
| 7 | The Government should freeze supplies of military equipment and aid to the Indonesians forthwith . |
| 8 | On some of the whole-school matters , such as equal opportunities provision , the adviser provided feedback to the head only , although the adviser responsible for multicultural education spoke to all the senior staff . |
| 9 | In 1649 and 1651 he was charged with conveying money , letters , and intelligence to the Royalists overseas , and acquitted on both occasions . |
| 10 | Unison doublings do not help much , if at all , except in the case of high trumpet parts being doubled in unison by clarinets to give steadiness and confidence to the trumpets rather than for any definitely musical result ( e.g. clarinets have been used with great success to double the extremely high trumpet parts to be found in the works of Bach and Handel ) . |
| 11 | catalogue than any other ; and either their prices were keener or their distribution and service to the trade better . |
| 12 | Lost in the Funhouse ( 1968 ) engages with Beckett-like ultimacies by excluding action and character to the point where narrating becomes self-referential : ‘ to write this alleged ultimate story is a form of artistic fill in the blank … ’ |
| 13 | ‘ I 've assigned you and Charity to a canoe together , ’ Mandy said . |
| 14 | Cellulose is the structural part of all vegetable matter and it is the strength and stiffness of cellulose which displays leaves and greenery to the sunshine so that photosynthesis can take place and become the principal chemical starting point for all forms of life . |
| 15 | It has been suggested that unless females are mated they remain in season for very long periods and lose condition and strength to the point where they die . |
| 16 | But we still need to know how , I mean maybe in a participatory democracy we can defend freedom and equality to the system not in it seems absurd to say that democracy we have now is a way of embodied freedom I mean maybe weak notion of equality , but nothing |
| 17 | As the leader of the Nationalist armies , he had been hailed in 1939 as the restorer of peace and order to a country allegedly on the verge of ruin thanks to Republican bad faith and malpractice . |
| 18 | Membership of the local deaf club developed his talent and ability to a point where he was drawn towards working full-time as a welfare worker with deaf people . |
| 19 | This lends a density and structure to the plates not usually associated with photo-offset lithography " ( Afterword ) . |
| 20 | Devastated by his experiences and the death of his station officer , Colin Townsley , he suffered nightmares and depression to the point where his wife Jeanette and three teenage children contemplated leaving him . |
| 21 | Competing groups — for example , companies in the same line of business or different universities — engaged in intense and bitter rivalry in which manifestations of loyalty and dedication to the group sometimes went far beyond the bounds of what was normally acceptable . |
| 22 | But access to the sites where arctic-alpines grew often demands considerable rock-climbing expertise , so Evan touches upon our world again . |