Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [noun] to [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 31 | Fernand was employed by the previous owner and does not always see eye to eye with Alain on the way the estate should be managed , but no … ’ |
| 32 | So it 's usually made by stoichiometrically adding water to ethylene over an acid catalyst . |
| 33 | ‘ It was an extremely popular programme and we always saw eye to eye about it . |
| 34 | As a person 's independence gradually gives way to dependence in one or more areas of daily life , it is generally accepted that the family will increase support and assistance . |
| 35 | Maturities vary but they tend to be longer than those for conventional stocks ; only three of the 13 stocks outstanding at end-September , 1991 had maturity dates before the end of the century and several still had terms to maturity in excess of 20 years . |
| 36 | In this connection , it is interesting that many of the restrictions on economic life in the Pentateuch were to ensure that each family always had access to part of the society 's capital — namely a plot of land and some animals . |
| 37 | Many people had worked on the paper for twenty years , and never once come face to face with the Editor . |
| 38 | Despite the difficulties , people still regard access to education for their children as a ‘ passport out of poverty ’ . |
| 39 | Earlier this year , The Sunday Telegraph reported scientists also fear damage to life in the oceans . |
| 40 | However , the internationally recognized rights to freedom of expression and to peaceful association fully encompass peaceful actions such as those carried out by Abie Nathan . |
| 41 | He may also fall prey to complacency in that , having added his bottle of Preparation W , he then fails to notice ailment Z which requires a quite different treatment . |
| 42 | He took her by both hands , and drew her up to stand breast to breast with him . |
| 43 | This fact would be useful for Essay A as Moltke was responsible for the military brilliance of the Prussians in the period and with Room for the restructuring of the army , which crisis also brought Bismarck to power on 23rd September 1862 . |
| 44 | Because it imposes constraints by reference to what a person says , the section clearly sets limits to freedom of speech , and if too stringently enforced , is a potential threat to the civil liberties of the individual . |
| 45 | This would also open doors to coverage in non-Olympic years , the ones which are currently closed to us . |
| 46 | THE acoustics at the Anglican Cathedral have often given rise to speculation about its suitability for Philharmonic concerts . |
| 47 | What I was Pat is five thousand words is really too bit a bite you know if you really want people to criticism off it , you wan na break it down into sort of two thousand word chapters really . |
| 48 | But that is explained , partly , by the fact that Mike did the negotiations himself and they were often done face to face with Jefferson . |
| 49 | In short , the probability is that women will more often gain access to heroin through a male , frequently via a ‘ romantic relationship ’ , than any other social route . |
| 50 | It inevitably gave rise to speculation amongst his companions . |
| 51 | Her later career , from the time of her marriage to Darnley in the summer of 1565 , inevitably gave rise to writing of a very different and much more partisan nature . |
| 52 | Furthermore , extensive spreads of such seas can as effectively isolate pieces of emergent continent as spreading ocean floor , thereby creating barriers to migration of terrestrial organisms , and should also promote equability of the continental climate . |
| 53 | Charlie found he was continually spitting out mud and once even came face to face with a German who could n't blink . |
| 54 | With the backing of the BBC , the guarded co-operation of the couple and the collaboration of a fine screenwriter , Andrew Davies , a full-length film drama was prepared and Gerard even secured permission to film in Cape Town . |
| 55 | You have n't slept head to toe in a bed with him though . |
| 56 | Since the late 1970s feminist sociologists have increasingly drawn attention to gender as a dividing principle too . |
| 57 | But then those two do n't see eye to eye about anything these days . |
| 58 | ‘ I had the impression that you did n't see eye to eye on how the club should be run . ’ |
| 59 | I do n't see eye to eye with Tod on all issues . |
| 60 | ‘ You ca n't pretend he 's normal and it 's no secret that he did n't see eye to eye with Alain . ’ |