Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] to [noun] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Radio Renacena is the most widely listened to station in Portugal . |
| 2 | Zinc ( 13 µM ) in gastric juice has not been measured previously , but most zinc is only weakly bound to albumin in plasma and this probably explains why the zinc concentrations in gastric juice are higher relative to copper . |
| 3 | Will he please take the most urgent steps to correct that , because it is not only deeply damaging to companies in my constituency but harmful to the image of the Community ? |
| 4 | The PIMS data still give some cause for puzzlement over the question of investment intensity , however , because Buzzell and Gale show that five-year averages of ROI are highly positively related to increases in the long-term value of the business , both being closely and positively associated with initial competitive position . |
| 5 | This work , however , only really came to fruition in Engels 's famous book The Origin of the Family , Private Property and the State , a book which although written after Marx 's death was extensively based on his notes . |
| 6 | The third question is so closely related to changes in the forms of rural settlement and to the growth and decline of towns that it is best considered in these contexts ; the present chapter will concentrate on the scale of mortality and the fluctuations in the total population of England in the century and a half before 1529 . |
| 7 | In London , as Professor Rudé has noted , the incidence of civil disturbance was not so closely tied to peaks in food prices . |
| 8 | It exists largely as a product of the institutions of higher education ( Sarsby 1984 : 132 ) and has only recently begun to surface in policy and practice . |
| 9 | The differing styles of these articles mean they are not all suited to publication in similar outlets , but it is hoped that unlike past years ' winners we shall see all of them published in some form or other in the coming year . |
| 10 | My diagnosis of the increased gap between the participants implied by the Sidneian constellation is strengthened by Lyons 's argument that ‘ whereas first and second person are the positive members of the category of person , third person is essentially a negative notion ’ , because ‘ it does not necessarily refer to participants in the situation of utterance ’ . |
| 11 | It is however apparent that differences in comprehensive income measured in this way do not necessarily correspond to differences in ability to pay , defined in terms of opportunity sets . |
| 12 | Again , the provisions broadly only apply to acts in the UK and it is a defence to show that a person reasonably believed that his act or conduct would not create and impression that was false or misleading . |
| 13 | This lack of discrimination suggests that the general knowledge required is not highly related to attainment in mathematics . |
| 14 | Privatisation will not inevitably lead to changes in public perception . |
| 15 | But you should not simply stick to subjects in which you did well at school . |
| 16 | Though modern empirical experimental science is one of the more obvious products of that movement , the Society was not narrowly restricted to science in any modern sense . |
| 17 | The fundamental issue here ( especially for the arts in education ) appears to be how schools can be more effectively alerted to developments in education . |
| 18 | Hunt , on the other hand , was — that year at least — a driver more utterly dedicated to victory in the Churchillian sense : he wanted the unconditional surrender of the rest of the field . |
| 19 | The intermediary was to be Queen Victoria , whose eldest daughter had married the Prussian Crown Prince , and in the hope of enlisting the Queen 's support Eugénie was once again despatched to England in August 1869 . |
| 20 | In the smaller , less accessible towns ( many regions were still officially closed to foreigners in 1984 ) , one could catch a glimpse of what China was like before reforms and bulldozers moved in . |
| 21 | The findings observed in this study are most probably related to differences in the fat composition of the diets . |
| 22 | Young may be carried on the snout of the mother if they are in distress ( or stillborn ) , a behaviour that is also sometimes extended to humans in distress . |
| 23 | It is a handsome style , now sadly relegated to holidays in the desert or hunting excursions . |
| 24 | There was no hint of any emotion even distantly related to nervousness in those dark , intelligent , ruthless eyes . |
| 25 | We did n't often go to London in those last years . |
| 26 | Their long arms are particularly well adapted to life in trees . |
| 27 | Some wrasse are quite unsuitable to be accommodated within the invertebrate , or reef tank , but the genus Cirrhilabrus embraces a ‘ full house ’ of species seemingly eminently suited to life in the reef aquarium . |
| 28 | When the army ousted the Rump in October 1659 he and a group of other naval officers then ashore wrote to Monck in Scotland , urging him to accept the coup , arguing that divisions would only play into the hands of the cavaliers . |
| 29 | It is suggested in the Preface that the other types of trial should precede CD trials , as they will almost certainly lead to changes in the teaching unit , which will improve its chances of surviving in this taxing environment . |
| 30 | Our ships no longer plough the seas to seek cheap food at the cheapest price , and children no longer go to school in poor clothing . |