Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [noun] to this [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Two more detailed and better considered responses to this question were those of Wundt and Tylor . |
| 2 | Thus if the first purpose of a particular religion is to help people to a sense of the presence of God and express a response to God , then the study of the ritual which helps them towards this goal must constantly draw attention to this significance . |
| 3 | This analysis of the dominant building styles of our society suggests that a set of representations derived from the interests and perspectives of a particular group in society not only denies access to this aspect of culture to alternative perspectives , but at the same time causes these representations to appear to be the image of those who have been excluded . |
| 4 | ‘ Repetition in the face of failure has not added credibility to this forecast , ’ the report noted drily . |
| 5 | NO ACCESS You do not have access to this module without supplying it 's associated password . |
| 6 | It may soon add biotechnology to this list . |
| 7 | Bukharin saw the separation of the producers from the means of production , that is the breakdown of peasant economy and the driving from the land of the peasants , as the main historical form of this primitive accumulation and further quotes Marx to this effect . |
| 8 | One folly was so outlandish it never got past the planning stage — others are still fooling people to this day … |
| 9 | No one could possibly take exception to this Mathis infant . |
| 10 | The professional and personal uncertainties she suffers on the way up give heart to this novel , which is at its best exposing the machinations of editorial top brass . |
| 11 | Many government documents , passports , residence cards , even the road-signs , appeared in both French and Arabic — as they still do in General Gouraud 's strangely conceived republic to this day . |
| 12 | I wish to eventually add invertebrates to this tank . |
| 13 | These collocations could be regarded as extensions to the base meaning of a particular word ; for example , in the case of ’ weak ’ , we could regard the base meaning as ’ lack of physical strength ’ and then acknowledge modifications to this base meaning when used in the context of describing solutions . |
| 14 | THE EARLIEST known reference to this tradition is in the Stamford Mercury of October 1825 , at the time of Henry Fryer 's bequests for the foundation of a hospital , and was copied by later writers . |
| 15 | There was no time to question her motives ; she just knew she would never mention fitzAlan to this man . |
| 16 | Notwithstanding the need for more investigation , the evidence surveyed in the previous chapter certainly lends weight to this view . |