Example sentences of "no [noun sg] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There would be no resort to devaluation . |
| 2 | One of the many misconceptions about housing finance is that home-owners are self-reliant , buying their houses with no resort to the state , while public sector tenants are the recipients of huge hand-outs . |
| 3 | ‘ It was n't unusual for no contract to be signed — we 've worked with Selina for a long time . ’ |
| 4 | The council has endorsed a recommendation from the committee that there should be no change to the restrictions placed on inter-dealer broker services , which many market makers have criticised . |
| 5 | The Plowden Report on Children and their Primary Schools ( 1967 ) recommended no change to section 76 , but said that parents should be given some choice whenever this was possible . |
| 6 | The company retains its global ambitions , and has worldwide rights to all software and hardware products , and says there will be no change to the operational structure in any of the countries in which it operates . |
| 7 | There will be no change to the way in which staff are paid , or to pay dates . |
| 8 | This survey shows that many patients received no follow up and no change to treatment despite experiencing an asthma attack . |
| 9 | ‘ But there has been no change to the full employment policy . ’ , |
| 10 | I would see no change to the exiting |
| 11 | No change to Tory policies |
| 12 | John Major says there 'll be no change to the Government 's economic policies . |
| 13 | No change to Tory policies |
| 14 | John Major says there 'll be no change to the Government 's economic policies . |
| 15 | The North West and Northumbria showed slight deterioration , around three per cent , although no change to the Mersey or Tees estuaries . |
| 16 | The findings of a major study in Sheffield between 1976 and 1978 lent ‘ no support to the view that formal action encourages parents to ensure that their children attend more regularly in the future ’ . |
| 17 | And Eden , who wanted the leadership of the Tory Party , offered no support to the movement triggered by his resignation . |
| 18 | This displeased not only Edward of England but also Robert the Bruce , who could offer no support to any faction standing between him and the crown . |
| 19 | lends no support to Mr. Ashworth 's contention . |
| 20 | My Lords , as I would submit , the report contains a great deal which confirms and nothing which contradicts the interpretation of the word ‘ appropriates ’ which I have preferred , and a comparison of the Act with the draft Bill gives no support to the contrary view . |
| 21 | ‘ You feel no responsibility to him , then ? ’ |
| 22 | The examinations , tailored to be selective , make no concession to this , nor do they make allowance for the wide range of academic ability and preparedness among the candidates . |
| 23 | No concession to the question . |
| 24 | With no concession to comfort and the two thrones under a silk canopy , the room suggests that in this part of the house at least Lutyens was designing a miniature royal palace . |
| 25 | For until very recently the police made no concession to black street culture , but instead rigidly interpreted and ruthlessly enforced statutory norms of public order , first through the notorious ‘ Sus ’ law ( abolished after a long campaign by black and civil liberties groups ) and then through routine powers of search and arrest . |
| 26 | She had just emerged to frown at the Manport , wearing a plain dark coverall that made no concession to dressing up for important company . |
| 27 | Beasts of burden , ’ she said breathlessly as she toiled after him , his strides making no concession to her laden state . |
| 28 | I was surprised because you showed no defence to his letter . |
| 29 | Drunkenness due to one 's own fault is in itself no defence to a criminal charge ; and this is probably true also of drunkenness not due to one 's own fault — though no doubt the fact that it was not due to one 's own fault would be a ground for mitigation of punishment . |
| 30 | Servants of the Crown , from the highest executive , administrative , or military officers downwards , enjoy no general immunity for their public acts from either civil or criminal proceedings ; and the command of a superior , even the command of the Queen , is no defence to any such proceedings . |