Example sentences of "[subord] it be to [pron] " in BNC.

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1 Christianity , as we know it , is in many respects actually closer to those pagan systems of belief than it is to its own Judaic origins .
2 But I personally think it 's more universal to tune guitars to chords than it is to anything else . ’
3 London is different to me than it is to you .
4 Too close a contact with leading journalists could be of more benefit to the media than it is to you .
5 ‘ Rid yourself of the notion , sir , ’ he said on a menacing note , ‘ that it is any more acceptable to me than it is to you ! ’
6 Or maybe it is simply that a second to them is a vastly longer subjective experience of time than it is to us and other creatures , possessed of a slower metabolic rate .
7 For Emilia , as for himself , Dr Horrocks 's reassurance that miscarriage was a kind of mercy had brought no deep comfort , and Frere would not remind her of it , for he had quickly seen that , in some way he was far from comprehending , the loss was more secondary to her than it was to himself .
8 In the case of the Sun , I 'll send £20,000 — even if it 's to whatever right-wing organization Mr Murdoch supports .
9 If it 's to your own laser or inkjet there 's not much to worry about .
10 An organization would be most unlikely to dismiss them without good reason , and if it were to they would have little difficulty finding alternative work .
11 But abruptly it seemed to me that the moment should have meaning , even if it were to my discredit .
12 No doubt members would calculate whether it was to their advantage to have the waiting period reduced to 12 months .
13 Whether it was to her own Buddhist cook , or when she was invited to do a series of " Thoughts for the Day " on the radio .
14 When it 's to their advantage men use the same ploy . ’
15 We lean towards the view that : ‘ Race is only used when it 's to somebody 's advantage , and I do n't mean the working-man 's advantage …
16 He must be very circumspect in avoiding all covetousness , keeping his word , even though it be to his own hindrance , for country people do much esteem their word .
17 This conclusion is as pertinent to women caring for an elderly or disabled person as it is to their sisters caring for young , able-bodied children .
18 But this is the way er puts it , and I think it is a very good way of , of , of putting it , as both and say , the point is , that every individual offspring is twice as closely related to itself , as it is to its , to its siblings .
19 Chairman Wayne Calloway tells investors : ‘ Our pink-eyed friends on the cover are the best way we know to symbolise rapid growth — something as natural to us as it is to them . ’
20 ‘ But who or why or how , ’ he continued , ‘ is as much a mystery to you as it is to me , Sir Edmund .
21 Of course what is going on in the Bolsover area is a matter of great concern to the hon. Gentleman , as it is to me and to the whole House .
22 It is to our benefit , as it is to everyone else 's , that some measure of perspective should be restored .
23 ‘ It is n't the same thing to us as it is to you .
24 That was something to have , she told herself , to know precisely where you belong , and to be as essential to that place as it is to you .
25 It is almost as much a foreign country to me as it is to you .
26 ‘ Anything that happens in this town is of interest to me , as it is to you , being in the business of reporting what goes on yourself . ’
27 What 's more it is as kind to the environment as it is to your skin , thanks to our ozone-friendly dispenser .
28 But he said : ‘ Football is as much to do with your mental attitude as it is to anything else ours just is n't right at the moment .
29 ‘ Nor should one forget the ignis fatuus , familiar as it is to us all . ’
30 Unbecoming as it was to their cred , the embarrassed band loaded themselves and gear into the vehicle and tried very hard indeed not to be seen getting out of it at the other end .
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