Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb base] [to-vb] [prep] the [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 Of those that did , only a tiny proportion happen to lie in the rocks that outcrop on the surface of the ground today ; and of these few , most will be eroded away and destroyed before they are discovered by fossil hunters .
2 Nurses in that sector have to cope with the effects on their patients of poor housing conditions and a deteriorating social fabric .
3 Nonetheless , just as computer scientists have had to solve the problem of mapping abstract functional languages onto unyielding and unhelpful hardware , so also will the EP community have to grapple with the difficulties of ‘ link-editing ’ and presenting suitable subsets of some highly abstract hypertext on conventional devices ( including plain paper ! ) .
4 The representations of these bodies can lead to the making of conditions or the reinforcement of conditions which the planning authority wish to impose in the interests of amenity .
5 In The Form the first two degrees of love seem to correspond to the stages in the contemplative 's life that Rolle has addressed in chapters one to six .
6 Entrants to the competition agree to abide by the rules which appeared in our March issue and are available on request , if you enclose a stamped addressed envelope .
7 Entrants to the competition agree to abide by the rules which appeared in our March issue and are available on request , if you enclose a stamped addressed environment .
8 Soil water and surface runoff tend to accumulate in the hollows between the well-drained mounds and the soil patterns are related to these variations in hydrologic conditions .
9 Almost half a million visitors a year come to wander round the grounds or float past in punts on the River Cherwell .
10 The people of the Empire tend to refer to the areas adjoining rivers by the names of the rivers themselves , for example Talabecland around the river Talabec , the Reikland by the banks of the Reik , and so on .
11 Does the Labour party want to return to the days when British Steel cost the taxpayer £8 billion or £16 billion in today 's money .
12 Another rich son come to sniff around the daughters of the ruling class and ( ultimately ) propagate the Protestant elite .
13 The deeper problems in the art market have to do with the depredations of the auction houses .
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