Example sentences of "to the [noun sg] [prep] [pron] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Sharon Hills parents John and Shiela turned up to the inquest into their daughters death — which happened last month when she was visiting egypt . |
| 2 | ‘ In our relatively small classes , lifetime bonds of friendship and mutual trust are formed , and these contribute to the loyalty of our members to their Institute and the profession . |
| 3 | VP : a statement has empirical meaning iff its truth would make a difference to the evidence of our senses , which , since a statement is verifiable , on this approach , iff its truth would make a difference to the evidence of our senses , is equivalent to : VP 1 : a statement has empirical meaning iff it is verifiable . |
| 4 | VP : a statement has empirical meaning iff its truth would make a difference to the evidence of our senses , which , since a statement is verifiable , on this approach , iff its truth would make a difference to the evidence of our senses , is equivalent to : VP 1 : a statement has empirical meaning iff it is verifiable . |
| 5 | To the Pharisees , who were blind to the evidence before their eyes , and were postponing their hopes to the future , our Lord responded , ‘ No one will say , ‘ Look , here it is ! ’ or , ‘ There it is ! ’ because the Kingdom of God is within you ’ ( Luke 17:21 ) . |
| 6 | It means helping counsellees to recognize the situations , the events or the people that provoke stress , and how they react to the stress in their lives . |
| 7 | book , commandos would be — I believe — the first to accept that those who received awards usually owed a good deal to the support of their fellows , in spirit if not by arms . |
| 8 | He owes his position to the support of his elders , who , like the Russian-trained prime minister , are steeped in the dogmatic authority of central planning . |
| 9 | Her trembling body was curving and lifting itself to the hardness of his in obedience to the quickening in her loins , a fierily hollow quivering , the force at the centre of a storm of sensation . |
| 10 | It was recently returned to the management of its owners , the National Trust for Scotland ; however , Historic Scotland is still in charge of conserving the Palace 's early 17th-century painted wooden ceilings . |
| 11 | Although the new men frequently brought considerable skills to the management of their estates by no means all the gentry prospered . |
| 12 | The issues raised by handling census and other survey data as described by several speakers at this seminar are not so central to the management of our collections . |
| 13 | After serving in the army during the Napoleonic wars , Széchenyi turned to the management of his estates . |
| 14 | There were jewelled stars and enamelled crosses worn on sashes of brilliant silk , and all lit by the glittering chandeliers which had been hoisted to the ceiling with their burdens of fine white candles . |
| 15 | internal bleeding , right so the internal bleeding sometimes shows itself externally , for example if I had damage to my lungs or severe damage to the inside of my lungs I 'd cough up blood and that 's in , what do you think ? |
| 16 | Alas , thought the lady Alianor , the lass is pining for her young lord ! 'T WAS rumoured that Anne Mowbray was not over-pleased with her bridegroom , due to the disparity in their ages . |
| 17 | They ignore other countries ' difficulties and concentrate solely on those in this country , to the damage of our interests . |
| 18 | On the further consideration of the action , Macnaghten J. held that , as the plaintiff , under the agreement , was to pay not to the creditors but to the credit of their solicitors there was a sufficient consideration . |
| 19 | The bream pick up a bait by simply sucking it to the edge of their lips , and then move away from the main shoal to consume it . |
| 20 | There Was only one conclusion I could come to : heavier baits and indicators were too heavy for the bream to carry away with the bait sucked to the edge of their lips , so they had to grip with their lips to manage it . |
| 21 | Watch how they move right up to a certain morsel and pick it up with their lips , or how they move no closer than several inches to another and then draw it to the edge of their lips with a mighty suck . |
| 22 | Ultimately , this state of affairs can only work to the advantage of our trainees , who will come out at the end of their programme with an eminently marketable collection of skills . |
| 23 | Caste provides an example of a closed stratification system : individuals automatically belonged to the caste of their parents and , except in rare instances , spent the rest of their life in that status . |
| 24 | Filmer was still beside her : the passengers tended all the time to linger at the tables , talking , after the meals had been cleared , rather than return to the solitude of their bedrooms . |
| 25 | Kay , from London , moved to the resort with her parents Sean , a carpenter , and Elaine . |
| 26 | Its warmth and richness will add the finishing touches that are all important to the dress of your dreams . |
| 27 | Wundt thought that the universality he perceived in sign language was related to the concreteness of its concepts : |
| 28 | His blue gaze went from her face to the basket with its bundles and the white swaddled decanter , and back to her face again . |
| 29 | The Court of Appeal found that no express authority had been given to the Council by its members , thus negating any factual agency . |
| 30 | Collectively known as ‘ canopies ’ , they have utilised brilliant colours in ripstop nylon to add to the attraction of their shapes , and just as with our kites , have created flash names to compete in a crowded marketplace . |