Example sentences of "[been] to [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Indeed , I recall that shortly after Miss Kenton 's departure to Cornwall in 1936 , myself never having been to that part of the country , I would often glance through Volume III of Mrs Symons 's work , the volume which describes to readers the delights of Devon and Cornwall , complete with photographs and — to my mind even more evocative — a variety of artists ' sketches of that region . |
| 2 | Have you been to that part there ? |
| 3 | Have you ever been to that Corby market ? |
| 4 | Have you been to that Nettos ? |
| 5 | Have you been to that Nettos then ? |
| 6 | Try and make sure it 's dried and then I 'll do it tomorrow morning when I 've been to that playgroup . |
| 7 | I 've been to that house |
| 8 | Have you been to that place , Holiday Inn ? |
| 9 | But let's propose a statement , which through the county treasurer 's report in any detail today , it 's already been to all service committees and I 'm sure you 're very familiar with it 's contents . |
| 10 | Before Abbotsfield , he had been to all intents and purposes an honorary member of the Molland family . |
| 11 | In the view of private and public critics of the Wilberforce sons there was more than filiopietism at issue in their charge that Clarkson claimed leadership in the cause when their father was entitled to it ; they suggested Clarkson had been to all intents and purposes a paid agent of the Abolition Committee . |
| 12 | Britain 's initial position of support for Cramra had been to all intents and purposes relinquished by the end of the meeting . |
| 13 | For a man of my age I have n't been to many funerals , the result of belonging to a much reduced family and having a limited acquaintance . |
| 14 | ‘ After all that we 've been to each other over the years , Dane , darling … ’ |
| 15 | ‘ You never did tell me just exactly what you and Marianne had been to each other in the past . ’ |
| 16 | ‘ Work , ’ she told him quietly , her eyes seeking the dark depths of his for something that would relate to what they had once been to each other in Seville . |
| 17 | This was a soft seduction of her senses , a sensuous reminder of what they had been to each other and what they had lost . |
| 18 | He talked about the town , how he had never before been to this part of the country , how he had never before been to this part of the country , how one day soon he must try to get out on the moor . |
| 19 | He talked about the town , how he had never before been to this part of the country , how he had never before been to this part of the country , how one day soon he must try to get out on the moor . |
| 20 | It 's claimed the night she died , Kim had been to this nightclub near the Champs Elysees and had returned late with a friend and the accused . |
| 21 | ‘ And where d' you think you 've been to this time of night ? ’ |
| 22 | Although Frank has been a director of Pearson since nineteen eighty six and those of you been to this meeting in the last few years will have seen him before I 'd like to introduce , ah , Frank to you in his new capacity Managing Director and Chief Operating Officer at Pearson . |
| 23 | The morning after I had been to this party at the Spanish Embassy , I received an invitation from the Spanish Ambassador and Señora Puig de la Bellacasa to go to their Farewell Party . |
| 24 | Are you sure you 've been to this place before ? " |
| 25 | I have never been to this town before , but I do not think she is a typical resident of Bournemouth . |
| 26 | I was offered post-natal support having been to some NCT ante-natal classes . |
| 27 | It may be that demands were made beyond the capability of a particular individual , or the person concerned may simply have been to some degree in ill health . |
| 28 | Welcome as the Cabinet 's new policy must have been to some Ministers in the Lords , such as Lord Pakenham , then Minister of Civil Aviation and an abolitionist to his fingertips , voting for suspension can not have been an agreeable experience for the unyieldingly retentionist Lord Chancellor , Jowitt . |
| 29 | The other , John Beaumont , may also have been to some extent Gloucester 's man since he and his putative father Sir Henry Bodrugan went on to become supporters of Richard III in the region . |
| 30 | Owing to his lack of resources he had always been to some extent a figurehead , but he had become an indispensable one . |