Example sentences of "[verb] [pers pn] [vb infin] to [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Those which have are reaping impressive rewards simply by identifying precisely the services or products customers want ; looking at their most lucrative areas ; finding out what clients really value ; and establishing what would make them move to a competing hotel .
2 It took the London store magnate Gordon Selfridge , who included them in his own advertising copy in the evening papers , to show that publishing them would increase the value of the paper to its readers , rather than make them desert to a rival medium .
3 However , I feel it is better to dominate all dogs equally and make them come to a submissive position in front of the owner , preferably the down position .
4 And often , as I sat writing such poems that helped me cling to the last shreds of my many identities , I would suddenly sense that you were indeed approaching .
5 And he let us climb to the top deck of the car , with a much better view of the route , this being usually reserved for smokers .
6 One manager who tried out the forms says ‘ They helped us attend to the little things that parents do without thinking , like making sure children have had their immunisations and following them up if they 're missed .
7 Let me read to the right hon. and learned Gentleman what the Engineering Employers Federation said : ’ Our experience is that provided they are properly conducted ’ — the very point that I am making — ’ secret workplace ballots are not subject to harassment and have additional beneficial features .
8 But let me get to the various leaders ' speeches .
9 Let me respond to the specific ECGD point raised by the right hon. Gentleman .
10 She watched as if dreaming as he untied his kilt , all he was wearing , and let it fall to the warm ground beneath them .
11 So let us drink to the long cool blonde
12 Let us return to a serious discussion of the subject before us .
13 Let us return to the measured tones of Cliff Cunningham .
14 Let us return to the two quotations with which we began , which may initially appear diametrically opposed .
15 Let us return to the digital multimedia problem of massive information stores and the handling a very high speed of information retrieval .
16 But let us return to the normal situation .
17 To illustrate , let us revert to the one-product firm , and consider the case represented by figure 4.3 .
18 Let us get to the real matter in hand — how to develop our relationship with the ethnic minorities . ’
19 Let us turn to a different aspect of the manager-employee relationship .
20 So before we embark upon solving concrete examples let us turn to a graphical illustration of the electric field .
21 Let us turn to the major Eastern tradition , Hinduism .
22 Finally , let us turn to the third set of terms implied by the Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 .
23 So let us turn to the main part of Culver 's book , and see whether his hopes are substantiated .
24 Line managers are responsible for allocating you work , setting and monitoring the general standards of conduct and performance they require from you at work and helping you perform to the best of your ability .
25 No true supporter of any country would want Wales to remain in the doldrums , but would rather see them return to a competitive level because it is good for the game .
26 When world oil prices plunged in the 1980s , their leaders did little to help them adjust to the inevitable decline in living standards .
27 FOUR North Wales schoolgirls are seeking sponsorship to help them get to the British ski championships .
28 The elderly woman opened it , but she must have thought I was a thief or a beggar , because she refused to let me speak to the young ladies .
29 And Mum : Mum , thanks for letting me go to the fair . ’
30 Perhaps it was these journeys that made him realise to the full how many of the world 's species were on the brink of extinction .
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