Example sentences of "only give [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | New technology and more international competition will eventually create more jobs than they destroy , as they have for the past two centuries , if they are only given a chance to work . |
| 2 | The British complained when they were only given a quarter of new EC fishing quotas despite providing sixty per cent of the fishing grounds . |
| 3 | Notice they are not only given a reason for observing , which , of course , gives their spectator role a frame through which to watch , but there is also a hint of some responsibility they might have to carry — a necessary engagement is then ensured . |
| 4 | I 've only given a hint of what you 'll get as a Hilton Club member . |
| 5 | But dentists in the NorthEast said the delay had only given the profession a short breathing space . |
| 6 | But I was dreading the French paper to which I had only given the dregs of my time as I had had so much else on my plate . |
| 7 | Even so , book trade statistics never quite add up , and can only give an impression rather than an exact picture . |
| 8 | I can only give an undertaking and I hope that the hon. Gentleman will accept it in the spirit in which it is given . |
| 9 | Clearly this analysis will only give the performance of corresponding practical circuits up to some critical frequency beyond which their response will be influenced by the significant departure of the operational amplifier from ideal behaviour . |
| 10 | Stonily as he said this , it could only give the CO another opportunity for a barb . |
| 11 | The pair want to hear from anyone who had relatives serving with the Tyneside Scottish even if they can only give the name , rank , serial number and home address . |
| 12 | Also in an ideal calendar , the Grand Slam Cup should be brought forward to the end of October , 4–5 weeks after the US Open , which would not only give the players a brief chance to relax but then to prepare for the ‘ tour finale ’ on an indoor surface . |
| 13 | Any increase in IRA violence will only give the process added urgency . |
| 14 | The account should have the login flags CAPTIVE , DISCTLY and DEFCLI set , and the command procedure which it logs into should only give the account read access by virtue of the SYSPRV privilege ( so that the user can not edit the command procedure after executing the break-out ) . |
| 15 | The Keeper of the Temple will only give the Key to those who have proved themselves worthy . |
| 16 | The commanders would only give the pilots a grid reference of the target and instructions to drop the bombs on the flares dropped by advance fighters . |
| 17 | TEST_MODE — is an input parameter specifying whether the procedure is to enter all eligible modules ( TEST_MODE = FALSE ) or only give a report of what modules could be entered ( TEST_MODE = TRUE ) . |
| 18 | Only give the person who 's accused of murdering their young student . |
| 19 | Electronic communications , and especially computer to computer links , not only give the possibility of extra-efficient operations to TNCs within the network , but also give increasing competitive advantage over those outside . |
| 20 | The registration records only give the Occupation of the bride 's mother in rare cases , illegitimacy for instance . |
| 21 | Measurements of the Doppler shift at periastron and apastron only give the line of sight components of vp and va . |
| 22 | Spelling-checkers , and even the more recent grammar-sensitive ‘ style-checkers , ’ only give the muddle a little extra polish . |
| 23 | and that , that Pool Manager was n't employed , there 's a Pool Manager now but he only give the information to the National Dock Labour Board . |
| 24 | Such formulae only give an indication . |
| 25 | This definition , however , does not enable us to say which functions are public functions , but only to give a reason why certain functions are classified as public . |
| 26 | She 's only to give an envelope to Louise . |
| 27 | These are added to washing powders only to give an illusion of whiteness . |
| 28 | and do we find that in fact on the other brochures , for instance at page fifty two , I do n't want to go through them all , I 'm only giving an example or two , page fifty two there you see , a sticker unfortunately er obscured in part , same words , bottom of fifty two , while these particulars are prepared with all due care for the convenience of the intend purchasers , the information contained therein is intended as a preliminary guide only |
| 29 | Brim 's translation ‘ You will be smitten with the Egyptian dermatitis , characterized by swellings , dry crusts , and ulcers , from which you will never be healed , and the Lord shall smite you in the knees , and in the legs , with a sore botch that can not be healed from the sole of thy foot to the top of thy head ’ not only gives a description that would do very well for syphilis but also pre-empts the habit of the fifteenth-century Europeans of ascribing the disease to the enemy . |
| 30 | Fokine 's Harlequin only gives a glimpse of his abilities . |