Example sentences of "[noun sg] [noun] to [noun] of " in BNC.
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| 1 | The District Council endorsed these opinions and Jacques wrote to National Secretary Harry Nutt the following week to tell him so — adding that the Council had also supported the plea for an increase in Ministry grant-aid to 90% of teaching costs , which was of course in keeping with National WEA policy . |
| 2 | ACCOMMODATION : Ranging from relatively modest one star hotels for a budget break to top of the range five star hotel luxury for that very special occasion . |
| 3 | The age barriers to college entry are now rapidly crumbling , giving place to a policy of open access — which means college admission to students of all ages who can demonstrate their capacity to benefit from study . |
| 4 | There is a large head compartment and oilskin locker to starboard of the companionway . |
| 5 | Scarborough 's fishing industry has been given a big boost thanks to shoals of scallops . |
| 6 | Offering substantial weight savings to makers of electronic packages , the material looks like having a bright future and Barry Moloney , Marketing and Sales Manager responsible for HIVOL , was kept very busy discussing possible applications and the advantages it promises . |
| 7 | In the reports of social workers , psychiatrists or teachers , such global terms can hardly be avoided ; for them the labels and importance attached by research workers to facets of parental behaviour are likely to be of considerable use . |
| 8 | The UK also announced a new aid package to India of £40 million pounds for forestry projects and the adoption of non-CFC programmes . |
| 9 | But the treaty on European union signed at Maastricht gave voting and candidacy rights to citizens of the union who live in a member state without being a national of that state . |
| 10 | However with 95% ile river flow upstream of the wroks discharge of 77.9 l/s ( ref 1990 Report by Almond Study Group ) giving a dilution ratio to dwf of 2.5 and a Class 4 classification the FRPB propose to impose higher consent standards . |
| 11 | But that 's fine as long as the Communist Party can control this sort of growth , and that 's why they introduced the mutual aid teams to sort of counter the |
| 12 | Only , of course , for the deposed Dieter Bartsch to take charge of the Norwegians and reduce Wien Kurier 's headline writers to cries of ‘ Debakle ’ . |
| 13 | EVENTS this week indicate an early upsurge of return spring movement to Scandinavia of winter visiting birds . |
| 14 | The group , which provides permanent and long-term investment capital to businesses of all types , has decided to postpone its stock market flotation until next year , when the UK economy should definitely be emerging from the recession . |
| 15 | There is often a long term trend to concentration of operators . |
| 16 | Dr Kumar said : ‘ The Government 's health ministers should stop their knee jerk denials to criticism of their handling of the NHS and listen to their own health professionals . |
| 17 | The measure allows such companies in those years to apply their mineral depletion allowances to 50% of the value of the finished products rather than to the lower value of raw clay alone . |
| 18 | Join top of Card A to bottom of card B so that the design is continuous |
| 19 | A noted authority on Medieval German , Olive was a most dedicated college tutor to generations of modern linguists , fostering and encouraging her pupils , and a fierce defender of modern languages in college and in the university . |
| 20 | On the other hand a heart attack occurs when there is a sudden and severe blockage in one of the coronary arteries so that the blood supply to part of the heart is actually cut off . |
| 21 | In such circumstances the purchaser is likely to insist that the obtaining of these critical consents is a condition precedent to completion of the acquisition and it is difficult for the vendor to oppose this if the consents are truly critical . |
| 22 | THE potential export value to Britain of an indigenous pressurised water reactor ( PWR ) programme was trumpeted by the National Nuclear Corporation this week as the Sizewell inquiry adjourned for its Easter break . |
| 23 | Mr Hurd said delays in granting exit visas to members of the 5,000-strong British community had eased . |
| 24 | The maximal amylase response to caerulein of acini from saline ( controls ) treated rats was achieved at 10 - 1 1 M of caerulein , while that obtained from animals infused for five hours with caerulein , it occurred at 10 - 10 M of caerulein . |
| 25 | The applicants in the main proceedings considered that the extension of the nationality requirement to holders of a beneficial interest accentuated the restrictive nature of the requirements laid down . |
| 26 | I 'm an administrator by background , and I think that 's interesting , because one of the things that we are trying to do in the health service is to open up our management posts to people of all professions , and to recognise that management is not the prerogative of any particular group , but that we 're looking for the right people to manage our services from wherever they might come , and I 'm one of three people who has a responsibility to the senior manager in the community at the top , for the managing on a day-to-day basis the health services in Oxfordshire . |
| 27 | Pneumonia during the prepatent phase may cause signs of dyspnoea and depression , whereas the presence of adult worms and excess mucus in the trachea lead to signs of asphyxia or suffocation with the bird gasping for air ; often there is a great deal of head shaking and coughing as it tries to rid itself of the obstruction . |
| 28 | Rare winter visitor to coasts of N Russia and Arctic Norway . |
| 29 | Organised by the County Council 's Tourism and Marketing Unit , it takes place at Alvaston Hall near Nantwich on November 13 and will offer expert advice to representatives of local attractions and hotel and conference centres . |
| 30 | d ) the perceived surrender by the Law Society to lenders of responsibility for supervising a sector of the profession , which could result from capping ; |