Example sentences of "[conj] [vb -s] to [pron] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Each word , when it is verified by the word recognition stage , returns an index that points to its morphological root . |
| 2 | There is only one centre in the Hegelian version , the emerging totality of history , but the materialist dialectic because of the different levels of social formation , has a ‘ decentred ’ quality that leads to its overdetermined process . |
| 3 | It is this uneven development that links to our central interest in time-space distantiation and its effects on people 's consciousness and actions . |
| 4 | So if you can turn to the appropriate part of your book that relates to your nominated role play . |
| 5 | And it is this that connects to our specific concerns with the instinctive bases of human behaviour . |
| 6 | Furthermore , the parties are unable to respond adequately to such developments because of an unwillingness to tamper with a system that works to their mutual advantage . |
| 7 | WASHINGTON , D.C. In an effort to ease the economic woes precipitated by the dissolution of the Soviet Union , many of America 's premier museums recently sent food and supplies to their Russian counterparts . |
| 8 | Gender identity is dependent on the personality of the individual and refers to our inner feeling of being masculine or feminine in outlook . |
| 9 | Falstaff is forcibly returned to prose , ‘ knapp 'd o'th'coxcomb ’ by verse , and subsides to his own level : ‘ Master Shallow , I owe you a thousand pound ’ . |
| 10 | He laughs again , and crosses to his one way window . |
| 11 | HERMS captures this associated data and adds to it spatial data generated in the CAD graphics data base . |
| 12 | The animation is full of great touches : for example , a victorious knight removes his helmet and bows to his stricken foe , and the pirate takes a swig from his hip flask . |
| 13 | The poem is rich in language , vivid in imagery , mysterious and enchanting in its overall effect and uses to its best advantage various language features to evoke an atmosphere of grandeur and magnificence conveying the author 's passion for something which would otherwise remain a mere vehicle to the reader . |
| 14 | In this the woman inadvertently mentions God and says to her fellow passenger : ‘ Oh , I do hope you did n't mind my saying that . |
| 15 | The practise of putting grease in the swivel housings should be avoided as this does not travel up to the front wheel bearings and leads to their premature failure . |
| 16 | It may be a poor substitute for human companionship , but the fact that it is a living creature who needs her and responds to her affectionate care brings a great deal of pleasure and interest into her life . |
| 17 | And hardens to its evident origin |
| 18 | Men tend to see children as annexes to their own selves . |