Example sentences of "[verb] [adj] [noun] [adv] to [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Pat each ball gently to inch ( 2cm ) thick and cut each round into six triangles . |
| 2 | Lay each horn on to filter paper dampened with M2 + BSA ( Table 5 ) and remove any excess blood . |
| 3 | They chatted for a while , bringing each other up to date . |
| 4 | This is a new addition to a range of measures which include Jobclubs , the Job Interview Guarantee Scheme and other tested methods of helping unemployed people back to work . |
| 5 | Hall seems not to have fulfilled his promise to cost the winning designs , as Hunt , who presumably would have made the estimates , did not examine the plans , and there is no evidence of Hall having reported this information back to Parliament . |
| 6 | In most cases the slaughter still continues , driving some species close to extinction . |
| 7 | Send these children off to school , they go to school , this is your opportunity in life , and you work hard . |
| 8 | Altogether the beach group occupied three tables close to Rain and Oliver . |
| 9 | I also hope that these schemes to encourage married mothers back to work wo n't discriminate against young , single people with employers rushing to recruit mature returners . |
| 10 | It also shows women are over-represented in education , languages and literature and music/drama/art/design , whereas men are over-represented in engineering and technology and science , and that this pattern has not changed a great deal over the period , despite attempts to even out the balance , and in particular to attract more women on to science and technology courses . |
| 11 | BANGOR moved two points closer to promotion to Senior I with a victory over Down in Downpatrick . |
| 12 | At the sideboard he crashed two covers on to silver dishes . |
| 13 | ‘ I only put that dress on to cover up some bad drawing . |
| 14 | What a good boy , I would of thought she 'd have put something on it , put some ointment on to stop it itching . |
| 15 | While FAO earlier reports ( 1960 , 1965 , 1966 ) and others ( cited in Ch. 4.2 ) put these practices down to ignorance , there are many examples where knowledge is not the scarce factor , but the resources to put this knowledge into practice . |
| 16 | You will gradually bring these needles back to working position to form the curve lower edge above the hem . |
| 17 | Such a mental health ‘ sus law , ’ invoked on the basis of unreliable predictions of dangerousness , will bring psychiatric practice closer to policing and will undermine the attempts to achieve cure or care , both in hospitals and community settings . |
| 18 | To the majority who never had the chance to meet him properly , I should like to tell you that he was a merry young man who tempered his quick intelligence with humour , and would , in time , have made worthwhile contributions both to medicine and to the Circle … ’ |
| 19 | It seems to me entirely up to him , if he so wished , and his group , if they felt there needed to be more money spent on highways structural maintenance to have moved other bids up to priority order when discussing the capital budget . |
| 20 | There is therefore a need for a number of central bodies that have the resources to enable them to respond to local initiatives , and the staff to see these initiatives through to fruition . |
| 21 | Grants and available technology shall be provided for the avoidance of the crazy Victorian idea of pumping raw sewage out to sea . |
| 22 | We carefully considered — I explained how we did so — how best to help unemployed people back to work . |
| 23 | So far , legislation has been passed to apply this principle only to packaging . |
| 24 | They are also very useful for marking delicate lines on to marzipan and icing , and for precise work where fingers would be too large and clumsy . |
| 25 | Even the classified advertisement department of a local paper could convert faxed ads directly to text without the need for the operator to read it and then re-type it . |
| 26 | Bill Gates , in London yesterday addressing sundry gatherings , notably the Institute of Directors annual convention , said he dispatched 50 messages back to base on the flight over ; asked if his impending nuptials would adversely affect Microsoft Corp , he said ‘ it takes a lot of time being single : I think being married will be very efficient . ’ |
| 27 | British scientists are exited by this new way of bringing ancient buildings back to life . |
| 28 | There are plans to put this programme on to videotape , so it can be shown to customers locally without the need for lengthy and expensive trips to the UK . |
| 29 | The northern lawyers have n't been slow to see the marketing potential of providing legal services close to home . |
| 30 | From behind the door that swung closed against her back , the guests heard Fru Møller tell Fru Gertlinger to put more coffee on to brew : ’ They 'll be sitting about all morning in weather like this ! ’ |