Example sentences of "[noun] to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is not known from that study , however , whether the reduction in intraduodenal bilirubin output resulted from hyperglycaemia induced alterations in gastric emptying of the meal , alterations in endogenous CCK secretion , or alterations in the responsiveness of the gall bladder to CCK . |
| 2 | Cholinergic blockade with atropine reduces contractile responses of the gall bladder to CCK , and action similar to the effect of hyperglycaemia on gall bladder contraction induced by CCK . |
| 3 | A dynastic match : the marriage of Prince Napoleon to Princesse Clotilde of Piedmont , January 1859 . |
| 4 | General Winter may have repelled invaders from Napoleon to Hitler , but he is a domestic tyrant from whom successive regimes have sought to escape by pushing south to more friendly climes and warm-water ports . |
| 5 | Even in the sixties , the words ‘ a tendency to deprave and corrupt ’ had led the courts from manners to morals . |
| 6 | Everything links , from cosmology to microbiology . |
| 7 | Harrison handed over the binoculars and twitched the wheel to port . |
| 8 | He fastened the panel from an old radio to the headboard with sticky tape and tied the driving wheel to Pete 's cardboard box with string . |
| 9 | Her exhausted captain had had to hand over the wheel to Arthur and for eight days he was scarcely relieved . |
| 10 | They began to relax , Delaney and Forster leaving the wheel to Lawton . |
| 11 | The capping has brought down the poll tax bill in the borough to £339.22 , a reduction of nearly £14 . |
| 12 | Between 1984 and 1991 , the volume of leasing in the UK grew from £3.9bn to £12.6bn , at an average rate of 18% a year . |
| 13 | From mid-May to mid-June the Mozarts stayed in Naples , where they visited Vesuvius and Pompeii , went to the opera at the beautiful San Carlo theatre , and were received by the King and Queen of Naples . |
| 14 | Well , Eleanor divorced King Louis , who preferred religion to women anyway , and married Henry , who then became Duke of Aquitaine through her . |
| 15 | His transfer from religion to art was now complete . |
| 16 | Though Eliot refuses to treat the uneducated merely as ‘ savages ’ , his essential ideas about the indispensable contribution of religion to culture are presented as being derived from the study of a less complex model . |
| 17 | Arthur restores liberty and right religion to Belgae . |
| 18 | In comparison to the way in which fraud , obfuscation and inanity have been able to hold out in other fields — from politics and religion to scholarship and law — it is an impressive record . |
| 19 | But again , he does not mean by this to reduce religion to emotion , though he is clear that emotion plays a part in it . |
| 20 | In a poem continually relating Christian religion to fertility ritual Eliot 's painted annunciation hints at the most primitive rites not only in its ‘ nimbus ’ but also in its drought-stricken landscape , where ‘ The wilderness is cracked and browned. , |
| 21 | Dawson 's Religion and Culture stressing Tylor 's importance and relating theories of primitive religion to Christianity was selected by Eliot as one of his ‘ Books of the Year ’ in 1950 . |
| 22 | Above Thwaite the Pennine Way branches off towards the right , behind the intake wall , while a signpost to the left reads " Bridleway to Keld " . |
| 23 | From the Green Quarter strike north another half mile along a road and then go eastwards along a bridleway to Sadgill in the slender valley of Longsleddale ( 2 miles ) . |
| 24 | She looked from her grandson 's angry glower to Caroline 's pale face . |
| 25 | Installing new unproven software posed unacceptable risks to Pearl 's tight implementation timetable . |
| 26 | Mr Kelman believes that the net result of the Law Commission proposal will be to increase the risks to companies because hackers who often tell their ‘ victims ’ about their insecure systems will be afraid to do so . |
| 27 | The samples are tested as part of a process to minimize health risks to miners . |
| 28 | And the risks to youngsters are growing . |
| 29 | Those who deal with firearms are generally aware of the attendant risks , and the days when those involved in motoring and other forms of transport could make light of the risks to life have now long passed , as various air , sea , rail , and road disasters have occurred . |
| 30 | There were some risks to life and limb , however , over which she had no control ; how could she ever have guessed that she would outlive her son Robert by almost exactly 10 years ? |