Example sentences of "[pers pn] give rise [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | What social and interpersonal practices do they give rise to ? |
| 2 | Ultimately , the two variables of impinging stimulus and evoked sensation are internally rather than externally related ; for our estimate of the properties of the impinging stimulus — and the decision as to whether or not those properties ‘ justify ’ the sensation they give rise to — is based upon the norms of , necessarily subjective , experience . |
| 3 | So if we adopt presuppositions which are too small to handle the range of reality we are facing , their rationality and coherence will be severely limited and any conceptions they give rise to may be equally confined and distorted . |
| 4 | These embellishments are crucial , for they give rise to the two forms of the Shakespearian Equation : ‘ In the first form , the tragic form , the hero rejects the Goddess and is killed by the boar ( arriving as madness ) , which is to say that he is transformed by it . |
| 5 | On the other hand , contracts will only provide sufficient evidence where they give rise to a ‘ firm commitment ’ : the reporting entity 's obligation resulting from the contract can be enforced by an external party , and the circumstances are such that if necessary it will be so enforced . |
| 6 | These cells migrate ventrally and are dispersed throughout much of the body where they give rise to a variety of different tissue types , such as melanocytes and elements of the peripheral sensory and autonomic nervous system . |
| 7 | At every stage children 's ideas can be included , so that they give rise to many opportunities for scientific investigations . |
| 8 | They give rise to behavioural responses to external stimuli that are enduring and consistent within a person 's psychological constitution . |
| 9 | We know they exist , however , because they do have a measurable effect : they give rise to forces between matter particles . |
| 10 | They give rise to a harmful consumption externality . |
| 11 | Localized zones of compressional and tensional stress are common along strike-slip faults and they give rise to a number of distinctive landforms . |
| 12 | Whether they give rise to more or to less planning blight than the old development plan system is debatable . |
| 13 | The continued silence about him gave rise to new rumours about his health and mental condition , and that he had been relieved of his duties by Himmler and Goebbels . |
| 14 | One of the Omomyidae 's greatest successes was that they gave rise to a higher family of primates , the Anthropoidea , which now include monkeys , apes and man . |
| 15 | As the technical programmes evolved , they gave rise to commercial activities — such as selling fuel elements and graphite to the civil power stations — and as these matured it became the practice to spin them off as separate entities or to transfer the technology and the responsibility to commercial organisations . |
| 16 | It is not for the circumstance to give rise to something or other , but for it to give rise to just the effect . |
| 17 | The Eddie was as turbulent as its homophone : it gave rise to eddies of controversy that swirled up and down the Kam Highway . |
| 18 | Inevitably , it gave rise to both unthinking acceptance — the weary , slow plod from point to point — and resistance , as a variety of easing devices were contrived . |
| 19 | The EOC reports that it was apparent that the Society 's mobility requirement and a candidate 's ability to comply with it gave rise to both direct and indirect discrimination . |
| 20 | This is not the place to discuss the intricacies of the argument and those it gave rise to in the anthropological press ( for a cross section of the arguments see , e.g. , Strathern 1983 ; Brady 1983 ) ; the purpose in raising it is to note the continued appeal of the debate and to point out Freeman 's confident rejection of the possibility of a peaceful society . |
| 21 | This catalogue of divisions , the ‘ erosion of cohesion and unity ’ and the questioning of society which it gave rise to were now important features of the British scene . |
| 22 | It gave rise to its defence , the " Anti-Makassar " — the strip of linen still occasionally found protecting the headrests of seats in the older first-class carriages of British Rail . |
| 23 | In practice , Marxists argue , this process ( derived from changes in the mode of production or the economic base of society ) explains the historical questioning and transformation of the feudal mode of production and the state structures it gave rise to . |
| 24 | It gave rise to the term ‘ slide-rule strategy ’ and Williams was one of its foremost creators . |
| 25 | Fortunately , the German spirit that found expression in the Reformation , and with it gave rise to the first German music , has never yet fully lost itself in the dominant Alexandrianism . |
| 26 | This hypothetical test was preferred on the grounds that it gave rise to less uncertainty , and avoided the possibility of the court acting on the basis of hindsight . |
| 27 | you know kind of there 's all this quips about sort of semen making your hair grow and all that kind of thing erm you know so erm it 's , it 's , it 's one of these things that erm sort of erm kind of people , people s slip into on the basis of you know th er as far as I could tell there was no sort of firm evidence that these blokes were gay or heterosexual apart from judgments made on their demeanour and personal appearance erm you know but er you know it gave rise to a whole range of , you know , kind of supposedly humorous talk erm in that context erm so there 's a whole range of things erm tt you know sort of talk and mannerisms and , and er , you know , kind of also gossip and suspicions about them , oh is he married if not does he have a girlfriend , if not ooh I wonder if he 's gay , you know , kind of things that we understand about people 's relationships feed into it so |
| 28 | It gives rise to many of man 's anxieties and failures as well as to his often extraordinary achievements ’ ( pp. x , xi ) . |
| 29 | The idea that the rest of creation is here for our benefit makes no sense biologically , but the idea is so widespread in society and so deeply ingrained in our approach to life , that it gives rise to an arrogant and destructive ‘ hubris ’ . |
| 30 | In severe cases it gives rise to the condition known as spina bifida . |