Example sentences of "[noun pl] to [noun pl] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Intensive livestock methods increase the susceptibility of animals to diseases easily spread by humans , and visitors threaten good farm hygiene ; and the danger can easily be reversed — some farming operations , particularly spraying , threaten visitors . |
| 2 | Its headlights came on full beam , and it accelerated away with a rising roar which brought heads to windows all along the street . |
| 3 | However , this enthusiasm to convey solutions to pupils often ends up by precluding the pupils ' own ideas and can not only be inhibiting but also take away the pupils ' enjoyment of getting there themselves . |
| 4 | Today it is in demand all over the world either from people bringing their legal disputes to courts here , or from those wishing to come here and study law . |
| 5 | Fixing kitchen units to walls always poses problems for the ‘ one-man ’ DIYer , but it can be simplified . |
| 6 | But thanks to drivers as indomitable as their machines , Timbuctu could become the Le Mans of the desert . |
| 7 | In this age group , the long-term rising trend in casualties to infants both as pedestrians and passengers shows no significant downturn . |
| 8 | There are two possibilities : either to exploit the existing key order — if that is possible — or to completely destroy that order , and to allocate keys to addresses as randomly as possible . |
| 9 | Tommy sits in the studio alone and broadcasts to Children all over Britain . |
| 10 | But generally , the deadline achieved its purpose and we were able to despatch certificates to students much more quickly than in the past . ’ |
| 11 | The council aims to offer basic Food Hygiene Certificates to pupils over 13 . |
| 12 | She considers the studios a supportive and professional working environment which , with the additional opportunity to make exchange visits to studios abroad — last year she spent several months in Russia — has alleviated some of the immediate pressures on leaving college . |
| 13 | There are now about 350,000 voluntary groups in Britain — and personal donations to charities now amount to some £5,000 million a year . |
| 14 | On Dec. 1 the two sides finally reached an agreement , to be monitored internationally , confining Zimbabwean troops to corridors around two vital rail links with the Indian Ocean [ see p. 37909 ] . |
| 15 | A limited number of boarding-schools should therefore be drawn into a partnership with the State , by agreeing to give at least 50 per cent of their places to pupils formally assessed as having a boarding need . |
| 16 | Other investment — in patents and licences , for example — may be intended to deny ideas to rivals rather than to search for useful products . |
| 17 | Not only was maintaining the British war effort imposing an ever-increasing burden , but subsidies to allies seriously inflated that burden . |
| 18 | But the basic skills are acquired amazingly quickly , though moving on from balls to clubs too soon is a bit of a clanger . |
| 19 | Even where advocacy projects have been established , staff may feel that these are experimental embellishments to services rather than key elements of a new style of care . |
| 20 | The privilege would not stretch to reports of fresh statements made by speakers after the protected meeting has been closed , although it has been held that it does extend far enough to allow those who have spoken in the course of the meeting to repeat their privileged statements to reporters afterwards so that the latter may check the accuracy of their notes . |
| 21 | Would you be willing to deliver about 10 newsletters to houses nearby ? |
| 22 | But they are able rather more easily to explain the strength of local resistance and the loyalty of local electors to politicians apparently under attack from the centre . |
| 23 | He had left things to others too long , and his sovereignty was in danger of being slighted . |
| 24 | The American , who was ranked as high as 22 in the world in 1982 , will be responsible for coaching the current Rover Scholarship players in the south east as well as taking international teams to tournaments abroad . |
| 25 | In effect , Barth simultaneously reworks texts and multiplies the dimensions to LETTERS so that it becomes a protean work , constantly shifting resemblances . |
| 26 | Changes to pensions now mean that more people have ‘ opted out ’ of the State earnings related pension scheme , and taken out personal pensions . |
| 27 | The transport firms should consider this issue carefully before they make any changes to schedules especially if change is for the sake of a few pounds . |
| 28 | Most allow you to work in various colour modes ( RGB , HLS , or CMYK ) and to edit or apply changes to channels individually or collectively . |
| 29 | Furthermore , commitment of such central training resources to libraries often went hand-in-hand with commitment of library management time to training , presumably because to an extent both are aspects of the same overall policy of the parent authority towards training . |
| 30 | With apologies to readers all over the glove ( and especially the innocent contributors ! ) herewith the real version ! : |