Example sentences of "to [noun prp] [noun prp] [conj] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Fine Gael is anything but left-wing : its roots can be traced back to General Duffy and the Blueshirts who sent a division of soldiers from Ireland to fight for Franco in the Spanish Civil War . |
| 2 | My thanks also go to Colin Harvey and the staff at Heatherbank Press . |
| 3 | Most of Pocklington 's streets had been called gates ( a word that had been introduced into this country by the Vikings ) , but during the nineteenth century Hungate was re-named George Street , Southgate became Regent Street , St Peter 's Gate was changed to Union Street and the colourful name of Pudding Gate was altered to Pavement . |
| 4 | From the one at the back was a fine view across the City to Harnham Hill and the Raceplain beyond . |
| 5 | As you travel alongside Loch Leven the graceful shape of the Pap can be reached in about an hour up heather-covered , bouldery slopes , unpleasant in wet weather , but well worth the effort for the view to Ben Nevis and the Mamores . |
| 6 | Crippled by gunshot wounds they were rescued by British doctor Pauline Cutting and taken for treatment to Stoke Mandeville and the National Spinal Injuries Unit . |
| 7 | Finally , back to Stoke Mandeville and the return tonight of Bilal Shabib , and Samir Medina , five years after they were rescued from almost certain death in the civil war in Lebanon . |
| 8 | It is only fair to Magnus Magnusson and the new structures that they be given time to prove themselves . |
| 9 | If Chatterton chooses to flog , with the agreement of the committee , priceless port from the cellar , so long as the money is laundered through the entertainment account it allows him to be subsidised for a jaunt to Monte Carlo and no doubt Fishbane for nights of bliss with ladies from a call-girl agency . ’ |
| 10 | He caught the next train back to Addis Ababa and the following day sent me a wire : " Can not come . " |
| 11 | Third place went to Denis McCullough but the hard luck story of the race belonged to Phelim Owens who had to take a slip road at Cardy Corner when lying fourth then rejoined the race in 10th place before ending up back where he had started — in fourth place . |
| 12 | But , to her intense relief , Ven did not pursue his thoughts in that direction , but continued , ‘ By my reckoning , be it a hire car back to Mariánské Láznë or a taxi to the airport , you 'd most likely need aid from someone to help you with language difficulties . ’ |
| 13 | TODAY at the London Hilton the Variety Club will pay tribute to Ian McShane and the cast of television 's Lovejoy . |
| 14 | To save his neck and protect his family was perhaps not the noblest of motives for coming forward as a witness , but if the DEA had not sought to frame him under the misapprehension that he was feeding information to Pan Am and the media , and if the DIA had not lacked the will to protect him behind the scenes , the idea of coming forward would never have crossed his mind at all — indeed , he might never even have known that he had a contribution to make to the Lockerbie investigation . |
| 15 | Bridhe lifted the baby , slipped a magic coral and rowan-berry necklace over his head and walked sun-wise round the bed three times for good fortune , before taking the child down to the hall to present him to his father , to Eachuinn Odhar and the clansmen assembled . |
| 16 | Three gates are visible , all unexcavated , two related to Ermine Street and the third to the Irchester road on the south-west . |
| 17 | According to earlier reports Malakal had fallen to the SPLA 's Nasir faction loyal to Riek Nachar and a rival of the SPLA 's Torit faction loyal to Col. John Garang , displacing an estimated 180,000 people . |
| 18 | In 1880 , many of them went to Newport Pagnell when the Swan Hotel was burned down . |
| 19 | ‘ I also feel very close to Steven Isserlis and the group Domus ever since I did the Fauré Piano Quartets for Hyperion . |
| 20 | On that date a submission was made on behalf of the respondent to Judge Holden that the proceedings should be stayed on the grounds of delay and the ‘ resultant prejudice to the defendant . ’ |
| 21 | The prize for winning ‘ New Faces ’ was a trip to Las Vegas and a three-week cabaret stint at the M.G.M. Grand , where I died four times nightly during each 45-minute spot . |
| 22 | I 've er , thank you , I 've never seen a fox hunt erm I 've er I think once er , once I got along to Cutts Close where the Boxing Day meet occurs and I can well accept that this Boxing Day meet draws a larger crowd of people from Oakham than any other activity through the year . |
| 23 | Even now Peter did n't want to think about Emor , because Emor led to Gaius Marcus Mollandius , who led in turn to Richard Molland and the raven on the water . |
| 24 | Padmore later became a central figure in the organisation of African students into nationalist movements , and later again he became a political advisor to Kwame Nkrumah when the latter founded the newly independent state of Ghana . |
| 25 | This election is important , but at 10pm last Thursday I was grateful to Ronnie Barker and a rerun of Porridge . |
| 26 | By the end of the season it was apparent that Arsenal had signed the nearest thing in football to David Berry and The Cruisers . |
| 27 | He devoted Sunday to sightseeing , including a ride on Tokyo 's subway , a trip to Asakusa Temple and a tea ceremony at Takashimaya Department Store , which is to open a branch on New York 's 5th Avenue this spring . |
| 28 | That was strictly his own idea to try and cover any hesitations while he hid the trail that led to Miss Tuckey and the picture on her wan . |
| 29 | She immediately began to live with another man and had more children by him , complaining to Miss Lidgett that the Guardians would not then allow her to visit her children by her first husband , who remained in the workhouse . |
| 30 | We could see right out to Ramsey Island and the deadly line of rocks known as The Bitches . |