Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv prt] [noun sg] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 However , how many times have you seen your ball deviate off course at the last moment due to someone not repairing their pitch mark ?
2 There are three polarisation states for deuterium nuclei , so only a third of the atoms in unpolarised deuterium will line up perpendicular to the magnetic fields .
3 Her husband was due to retire then and they had decided that they would both give up work at the same time .
4 It is simply not on to believe that those at the top will willingly give up power for the overall health of society .
5 The aim to teach and carry out research at the highest possible level in the University 's mission statement is key to the future successful development of the University .
6 It can also carry out research through the Central Statistical Office and the Government Social Survey into a variety of topics .
7 From his home in Worcester , Phil Ride says he 'll keep up pressure on the British Government to work for his brother 's release .
8 Q. So how would you sum up progress in the last two to three years ?
9 The General Assembly has asked the richer countries to give one per cent of their annual budget to try and wipe out poverty in the third world .
10 Our job is to help build up trust between the smaller companies and their banks . ’
11 Perhaps the first task facing Mr Chris Patten , or whoever takes over from the current Governor , Lord Wilson , will be to break the deadlock over whether the People 's Liberation Army of China should set up shop in the glossy commercial heart of Hong Kong island .
12 The track index will take up part of the first track of each cylinder .
13 He will take up residence on the cleared site of the Fun House , whose place has been taken by a vintage carousel originally imported from Coney Island by Alderman W G Bean , the founder of the Blackpool funfair .
14 The military government in Burma said it would hand over power to the pro-democracy opposition which took an overwhelming lead in the elections for the National Assembly .
15 What little the authors can say , however , should stir up debate in the palaeoanthropological world .
16 It is finding that the phrase ‘ equal opportunity ’ is usually a meaningless compromise ; if the good things of life are really dependent on opportunity — which everyone knows they are not ; would the rich and powerful really be so careless ? — what human agency has the hubris to imagine it can deal out opportunity in a fair or even meritorious fashion ?
17 One suspects that the other purposes of the 1988 Education Act , in particular the need to emphasise parental choice and to bring the brisk benefits of the winds of market forces to the education system , will mean that the summative , evaluative and informative purposes might squeeze out emphasis on the other two .
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