Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [noun] [adv] to [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For the sake of convenience future references to article 10 in this judgment should be deemed to include reference also to article 19 . |
| 2 | Francis has got to try to get Hirst back to business quickly , and the player himself should realise that this dream of glory can become reality under the guidance of Francis . |
| 3 | Spurs are in need of a creative midfielder since selling Paul Gascoigne and Paul Stewart , while Brian Clough might consider luring Webb back to Forest with his team at the bottom of the Premier League . |
| 4 | This is the second seminar in a series organised by the Greater London and South East Movement & Dance Liaison Group designed to bring members up to date with the many changes taking place in the 1990s . |
| 5 | In one way I would n't expect to find any witnesses — since what happened took place close to dawn . |
| 6 | Got to get Christine off to school first and then drop you straight up there . |
| 7 | And then we 've got to take Christopher back to school for the afternoon . |
| 8 | In effect , this level of service would have brought authorities close to self-sufficiency , an objective which most experts now agree is unrealistic in view of the very large numbers of titles now published ( 60,000 annually in the BNB alone , compared with the 24,000 of Bourdillon 's day ) , and the speed and efficiency of national interlending services in developed countries . |
| 9 | Some PROs have even been known to send pictures out to radio stations ! |
| 10 | The monitor aims to bring managers up to date with legislation and their responsibilities . |
| 11 | UPDATE number 12 ( January 199 ) described the new certification framework which SCOTVEC has established for its awards and this issue aims to bring readers up to date on what has happened since then . |
| 12 | A calming smell can then be introduced to bring people down to earth , ’ says David . |
| 13 | This helps to keep families up to date with the thinking of the school and strengthens the sense of identity . |
| 14 | Whilst learning to take the rough and the smooth of rugby fortunes with a philosophic air , Townsend has already reacted to criticism with refinements to his play that have been a factor in his selection for Australia : ‘ I tend to pay heed more to criticism than to praise . |
| 15 | Given SAAB 's very positive experience with line-out , it is surprising that BL did not consider emulating it in that it appeared to offer benefits both to management and workers . |
| 16 | It was only after she had packed Emily off to school next morning that , with a sudden feeling of doom , Lisa remembered . |
| 17 | Nobody had called Donald down to supper , that was the reason , and he was holding Nathan responsible . |
| 18 | UK Agriculture and Fisheries Minister , John Gummer expressed outrage over the feast , claiming that " the world knows perfectly well that whalers have attacked stocks almost to extinction " . |
| 19 | This strategy was possible because they have sold mainframes mostly to computer vendors in the country concerned rather than through direct sales channels . |
| 20 | Mrs Woods , of Bridlington , refused to send Tommy back to school until she was guaranteed he would be allowed to sit with the other children . |
| 21 | Of course it is very hard for the writers because they have to keep things up to date and follow the story-lines . |
| 22 | He wanted to take Karr out to supper and share in his victory . |
| 23 | MDC as planning authority will determine planning permission and perform land assembly and reclamation works to bring land up to development standard . |
| 24 | Popular schools have to admit pupils up to capacity ; unpopular schools lose money and will eventually close . |
| 25 | And the perfect pastime guaranteed to cut Ben down to size . |