Example sentences of "[noun] [to-vb] [noun] from [noun] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So we have bent our efforts these last three months to speed people from Rhodesia to the MRA World Assembly at Caux . |
| 2 | Iberia reckons it is the first European carrier to offer flights from America to third countries . |
| 3 | Francis splashed out £1million to take Wegerle from Luton to QPR when he was player-boss at Loftus Road nearly three years ago . |
| 4 | , George Forster ( 1789–1859 ) , the first European to cross Arabia from coast to coast , was born 19 January 1789 in Cork , the younger son of James Sadleir , cotton manufacturer , and his wife Joanna , daughter of George Forster of Cork . |
| 5 | Announcing the move , Transport Secretary John MacGregor said it would be a boost for the railfreight industry , encouraging companies to switch freight from road to rail . |
| 6 | Britain has been taking part in a limited relief programme using a Hercules from RAF Lyneham to fly supplies from Zagreb to Sarajevo , Bosnia 's capital . |
| 7 | This will mean you have to steer a slightly bowed course to discourage others from passing to windward . |
| 8 | In particular , as Walsh emphasized in his public statement of Sept. 16 , it highlighted the difficulties of reconciling the need for rapid exposure of government wrongdoing , which prompted congressional investigators to grant immunity from prosecution to key witnesses , with the aim of convicting those responsible for misdeeds . |
| 9 | The South Wales authorities have also joined forces with those in South West England to press for a through rail link with the Tunnel thus avoiding the need to cross London from Paddington to the Waterloo terminal , and for the electrification of the main lines from Paddington to Bristol and Penzance , Paddington to Swansea , and Waterloo to Exeter . |
| 10 | These contractors had won from Peter the Great the right to export tobacco from England to Russia , but many were ‘ whiggish ’ and closely connected with both the Bank of England and the soon to be established ‘ new ’ East India Company . |
| 11 | Gould was a member of the so-called tobacco contractors who in 1698 had secured from Peter the Great the right to export tobacco from England to Russia . |
| 12 | They also acknowledged the amount of luggage deemed necessary and organized baggage transport to take trunks from hotel to hotel while the healthy cyclist rode unencumbered for twenty to fifty miles a day . |
| 13 | Nevertheless , there is always a need to examine variances from budget to identity those which could be controlled and thus require management action . |
| 14 | The initial calculation of provisions to reduce stocks from cost to net realisable value may often be made by the use of formulae based on predetermined criteria . |
| 15 | A modern version would have to include scenes of French farmers burning British lamb , Breton fishermen destroying Scottish-caught fish , French truckers blocking the autoroutes , last week 's French press announcing the official arrival of the recession in France , French anger over Hoover 's decision to switch production from Dijon to Glasgow and a Barclay 's survey revealing France as the most import-hostile country in the EC . |
| 16 | The aircraft was on charter to fly passengers from Norwich to Gothenburg , Sweden , and during the morning of 12 Dec 73 it made an uneventful positioning flight from Oslo , Norway , to Norwich where it landed at 1228 hours . |
| 17 | A clause which merely imposes on the parties an obligation to renegotiate prices from time to time , once an initial period has elapsed , will simply turn the agreement , on the lapse of the initial period , into an agreement to agree , which is then void for uncertainty . |
| 18 | In America , the dissemination to children of material which is indecent but not obscene is a separate issue , and the Supreme Court has upheld state legislation to protect children from exposure to such material where accessibility to children is a particular feature of the medium in question . |
| 19 | Indeed , it only recognized the PLO as a substantive interlocutor for the Palestinian people after world condemnation of its decision to bar Arafat from entry to the United States to address the United Nations in New York in December 1988 , and after he had addressed its General Assembly in Geneva instead . |
| 20 | Men might travel only by Zuwaya consent , and Zuwaya took fees to guide travellers from water-hole to water-hole on the routes to Kufra and beyond . |
| 21 | English Today ! is a complete , six-part course to take children from beginner to pre-intermediate level . |
| 22 | Protesters want Health Secretary Virginia Bottomley to throw out proposals to move services from Standish to Gloucester . |
| 23 | In Chapter 1 we said that it was the job of a financial system to channel funds from surplus to deficit sectors . |
| 24 | As children we have a natural ability to experience life from moment to moment , as is also true with animals . |
| 25 | The two countries were later reported to have agreed to build a pipeline to deliver gas from Turkmenistan to Europe , via Turkey . |
| 26 | These huge reserves are largely unexploited — and hardly any infrastructure exists , though a planned $ 1 billion gas gathering system to transport gas from Escravos to a new power station near Lagos is planned . |
| 27 | The VHPB considers that local policies to prevent infection from exposure to blood-borne pathogens should be developed in collaboration with those actually working in occupational health and infection control . |
| 28 | 6 The Artist will be provided with expenses to cover travel from home to location for the engagement and will be provided with transport to all locations during the making of the Video . |
| 29 | 6 The Artist will be provided with expenses to cover travel from home to location for the engagement and will be provided with transport to all locations during the making of the Video . |
| 30 | The commission visits everyone where leave of absence has extended beyond six months and regularly thereafter and has the power to discharge people from liability to detention should the grounds for this not be met . |