Example sentences of "[adv] [vb pp] [verb] [noun] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Furthermore , legislation expressly intended to give effect to the first stage of Economic and Monetary Union has already been enacted , following the decision of the European Council in Madrid in June 1989 that that stage should begin on 1 July 1990 . |
| 2 | The company most committed to deliver cocoa to the market is Sucres et Denrees , the French commodity trading house . |
| 3 | During a visit to Moscow made by Raúl Castro in mid-July 1960 , the USSR not only arranged to supply arms to Cuba , but Khrushchev ‘ reaffirmed that the Soviet Union would use everything to prevent US armed intervention against the Republic of Cuba ’ ( Soviet — Cuban Communiqué , Pravda , 21 July 1960 , p. 1 ) . |
| 4 | Er and they are merely designed to draw attention to the broad corridors which |
| 5 | It seemed especially designed to give weight to his ineptitudes , lending a ridiculous dignity in space to what he had screwed up , like making a free-hanging sculpture of a broken egg-whisk . |
| 6 | The growing demands to satisfy the appetite a greedy organization — the wider , more highly regulated sampling programme to be followed , the increasing numbers of reports and data analyses to be produced — are held to be unwarranted interference from headquarters , irrelevant impediments to the practical business of pollution control work . |
| 7 | When we came away from the chapel I asked the boys if they were pleased that they had all gone to say goodbye to their grandpa . |
| 8 | Richard Hoggart , for example , notes in 1951 that the adult tutor is necessarily forced to face challenges to the self evident value of literature given the types of student involved . |
| 9 | This section examines cases which use indirect words , words directed to someone other than the trustee , which are none the less held to give rise to an obligation under trust in the trustee . |
| 10 | Eckstein found that the best educated had access to the most rewarding jobs , ‘ but because such jobs are not expanding as rapidly as schooling , education in itself provides no guaranteed job ’ . |
| 11 | The head has already had to refuse entry to many new pupils . |
| 12 | West German trade unions have already had to take action to re to prevent their government from denying equal conditions to workers in the former East Germany . |
| 13 | The jobless woman , whose parents have already had supervised access to the baby now with foster parents was further remanded on bail until May 28 . |
| 14 | Chlamydial infection was thus shown to have similarities to gonorrhoea in this respect . |
| 15 | But he might at least be " useful " , as he had wanted , and part of that usefulness lay in the fact that , on one level at least , his poetry could have a public and national purpose — although , when the war had been won , he no longer cared to draw attention to those aspects of it . |
| 16 | And so we bring er a special sort of er expertise I suppose to the talks but also the experience of retirement which we think is is really good by someone who has already retired enjoying retirement to be able come to talk to people . |
| 17 | Well , what we 've just started to do thanks to some of the people up at Templar Square , in Cowley , is to have a vegetable stall on Thursdays in Cowley Centre , which is quite a big step . |
| 18 | BP Oil UK 's lubricants and special products division has just started to blend lubes to be sold in Britain under the Unipart label , and the first batch was supplied in May . |
| 19 | The Ife smiths must have known the only technique by which air can be largely excluded to permit copper to be cast in an enclosed mould . |
| 20 | The recessed arch panels can now be easily removed to give access to the main girders for future inspection and maintenance . |
| 21 | There was something of that to be sure , but his tours were soon extended to include speeches to more discriminating audiences . |
| 22 | If an address in Moseley would be easier Lynn has already suggested taking items to her house ( or Julia 's next door ) during the week prior to the sale . |
| 23 | STOP ME if you 've heard this before , but I 've always considered Throwing Muses to be the Pixies ' most aloof siblings . |
| 24 | It is a world of compacts and bargains , of the control of present and future by ritual , a world dominated by the absolute power of words once spoken to bring order to the world of actions and social relations , an order which needs other words to dispel . |
| 25 | The first meeting of 1886 was specially convened to pay tribute to the work of the late Mr. Lister Ives , Under Master since Coombes had left in 1862 , and to express sympathy to Mrs. Ives and her daughter . |
| 26 | He quite understood that there was no way she could have possibly refused to accompany Ross to New York . |
| 27 | After all , people have always wanted to do violence to those who stood in their way when they were attempting to commit robberies ; but they have been bound by certain conventions of which they were unaware . |
| 28 | ‘ I 've always wanted to walk Coast to Coast , but Wainwright 's route is getting very worn in places now . |
| 29 | This has usually meant giving precedence to private sector economic growth rather than other priorities such as social welfare . |
| 30 | Dorcas , the engineer , had once tried to explain electricity to Masklin , but without much success because Dorcas was n't too certain about it either . |