Example sentences of "to [noun sg] [prep] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | a statement that the list of the partners or directors and their professional qualifications is open to inspection at that office ( see also paragraph 1(d) ( ii ) above , the Business Names Act 1985 and Rule 23 of the Solicitors ' Incorporated Practice Rules ) . |
| 2 | Both the register and the copies are open to inspection by any creditor or member without payment and by any other person on payment , copies being obtainable on payment . |
| 3 | The dramatic , fourteenth century exterior shows to advantage on this site and , despite its Renaissance and Baroque towers and chapels , presents a homogeneous whole . |
| 4 | The School was criticised for not having sent any pupils on to University for some years — not surprising , in view of the cessation of the Goldsmiths ' £50 Exhibitions . |
| 5 | Education was to guide the infant through the transition to manhood including such stages as childhood , boyhood and youth . |
| 6 | Moderator all the main line churches have recognized a divine call to unity throughout this century . |
| 7 | A general term can not give rise to zeugma in this way : |
| 8 | Wood which concluded : ‘ The non-treaty Nez Perces can not in law be regarded as bound by the treaty of 1863 ; and in so far as it attempts to deprive them of a right to occupancy on any land its provisions are null and void . ’ |
| 9 | The share of income paid in taxes was more or less proportional to income for most families ( about 20–5 per cent of income ) and then rose for the top 10 per cent of highest income earners . |
| 10 | And so if we look at what was happening to income at that time , we find that the disposable income , meaning the amount of money we have to spend on other things after we 've bought essentials , that figure rose by only one and a half percent throughout this period . |
| 11 | If leisure is preferred to income at this point then they will choose the latter alternative . |
| 12 | Jencks , referring to income from all sources including work , concluded that when social class background and measured ability were taken into account , schooling had only a small effect on income . |
| 13 | In the church Richard fell to prayer with such absorption that Lady Dalton forbore to disturb him when she entered , but her son recognised him as a former Oxford student . |
| 14 | nomination should be much more open , with ministers more accountable to Parliament for each appointment ; |
| 15 | There is undoubtedly some truth in this ; the nobility frequently sent proxies to parliament in these years ; they were too preoccupied with war to have any reason for opposing the king in parliament , and their independent campaigns on the continent took some of them away from England for several years at a time . |
| 16 | On the same day , the eighteenth of October , Mr came back and spoke to Miss about this telephone call and he rang Peter in the afternoon of that Friday and he asked again if it was possible to withdraw because of the landlord 's failure to consent to the er assignment and again er after what will er be described as a fairly easy discussion between the plaintiff and er Mr , er he was told very clearly that it was not possible for him to withdraw , contracts had been exchanged and he was advised that what the landlords er failure to consent did was in fact er provide Mr with more breathing space in order to obtain proper funding and re-arrange his finances er , that again is denied . |
| 17 | Freud saw attachment to the mother as becoming , during the early years of childhood , imbued with the emerging sexual impulses ; and the father rapidly becoming seen ( not usually consciously ) as an obstacle to gratification of these impulses . |
| 18 | I could see you were prickling from head to foot with some kind of emotion towards me . |
| 19 | Although the assessment of damages often has to be based on scanty evidence , in the opinion of the Board the evidence adduced by the plaintiff as to damage in this case was inadequate to prove any damage beyond the purely nominal . |
| 20 | However the development of negligence doctrines means that it is convenient to consider certain defences which have particular relevance to negligence at this stage . |
| 21 | These certificates and diplomas do not in themselves entitle the holder to admission to any grade of membership of the HCIMA . |
| 22 | If you 're committed to trial in this court you will be committed to Preston . |
| 23 | Dr James Swire , who had lost a daughter at Lockerbie and was the leading spokesman for the British families , told The Times that he still believed the atrocity had been carried out by the PFLP — GC , acting as mercenaries for the Iranians , although he was anxious to see the two Libyans brought to trial by any means short of force . |
| 24 | She had been brought up as a chapel-goer , and two generations back her family had been staunch Wesleyans , but she herself had long since dropped any pretence to faith of any kind , and now considered all religious observation as ridiculous frivolity . |
| 25 | Experiments using portable computers at excavation sites , in order to enter the written record on to computer at that stage , have been tried . |
| 26 | Occasionally , responsibility within the SPR system is shifted from user to user without any action being taken . |
| 27 | Occasionally , responsibility within the SPR system is transferred from user to user without any action being taken . |
| 28 | He paid regular visits to Cambridge to see Valerie , and she would return to camp from these visits absolutely dying to pour out all her troubles to somebody , and as her bed was right next to mine it was usually me who had the honour . |
| 29 | The concept that Derrida uses in opposition to logocentrism of any kind is différance . |
| 30 | The Bolsheviks , on the insistent urging of Lenin , moved with caution in relation to nationalisation during this period . |