Example sentences of "[pron] [be] [det] [noun] to " in BNC.

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1 We will continue to look at er the future programme er we will also as you know , look at ballistic missile defence which is another element to this and that must need to be fact facted in as well but I think clearly we are not talking about in the medium term er and longer term , we are talking about er a fairly late stage of the programme .
2 Once you uncover the cause , the theory goes that you are half way to solving the particular problem that concerns you .
3 Once you have established fault , you are half way to proving your claim .
4 Once you have established fault , you are half way to proving your claim .
5 After soaping her every nook and cranny , he rinsed her , and kissed her body reverently as if she were some deity to be worshipped and adored .
6 She is all things to all people because everyday folk easily identify with her .
7 We are all slaves to the same mechanism , which proceeds every night to control our sleeping brains according to a complex set of rules only now becoming apparent .
8 Yet we are all prey to this speed of change .
9 For most of our lives we are all doctors to ourselves .
10 God has raised this very Jesus from death , and we are all witnesses to this fact .
11 For days after we are all victims to the angry itching bumps they leave all over us .
12 We are all party to exploitation , whether through the food we eat , the products we buy , or the taxes we pay .
13 It seemed that Jackson Chatterton was right , for we were all witnesses to a dreadful metamorphosis in Rickie .
14 There are many strands to this secret tradition , and one of the most direct and striking is that of witchcraft .
15 There are many themes to the novel but I think the main ones are : ‘ What is a gentleman ? ’ and ‘ How do you find contentment ? ’ .
16 Over recent years , the study of the fire problem involved in high-bay ( high-racked ) warehouses has provoked much thought and discussion , and has brought with it the realisation that there are many factors to be considered in determining the correct solution to adopt .
17 There are many limitations to Simmel 's analysis , the most frustrating being his style and his level of generality .
18 There are many dimensions to the AL of maintaining a safe environment and , obviously not all can be discussed in this chapter .
19 He says there are many differences to the rally .
20 Health care markets are not easily " contestable " ( Baumol 1982 ) since there are many barriers to entry against potential new suppliers , for example the heavy costs of new hospital development and technologies , and the legal monopoly given to doctors controlling entry to the profession .
21 There are many things to be done to assist Kenya , but we know that we can help it best by keeping quietly in constant discussion with it .
22 I think there are many advantages to returning to work in addition to the fact that the time you spend with your child is so much more special and pleasurable .
23 There are many advantages to having a care manager , ‘ someone in charge out there ’ , and this has long been recognized as essential , although in the past this recognition has not been focused on as closely as under the current care management system .
24 There are many advantages to installing lights in your garden .
25 For example , if a particular method of prevention ( or treatment ) is of uncertain value , there are many obstacles to be passed before the necessary research can be conducted , from seeking funds and securing the necessary collaboration to obtaining consent from many local research ethics committees .
26 There are many obstacles to be overcome .
27 ‘ While I am quite happy to move if everything is right , there are many obstacles to be overcome , ’ he said .
28 There are many kilometres to Paris and much to be decided .
29 As with all curriculum development there are many questions to be raised and pitfalls to try to avoid .
30 Clearly there are many benefits to this urge .
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