Example sentences of "[noun sg] have [vb pp] [prep] [noun sg] to " in BNC.
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| 1 | Since that time , a major change has occurred with respect to social mobility that has had a direct bearing on the emergence of Britain 's underclass , and this is considered in this chapter . |
| 2 | The statement , meant to be reassuring , that ‘ Mummy has gone to heaven to be with Jesus ’ , can leave the child very jealous and angry with God for taking his mother away from him . |
| 3 | In the space of only two weeks , the Slovak lawyer has moved from dissident to defendant to government minister . |
| 4 | This is not merely a little churlish ; it also explains why the cumulative effect of their evidence makes less — impact than it should , because it disguises the fact that the unholy alliance between the medical profession and the pharmaceutical industry has tottered from crisis to crisis now for two decades — since the thalidomide tragedy . |
| 5 | The sensationalist side of sports reporting has gone from strength to strength in the popular press since the advent of television . |
| 6 | Behind the closed door the programme had changed from athletics to wrestling and once more the baby had begun to cry . |
| 7 | But by January the pound had dropped in value to 1.05 . |
| 8 | Erm the Financial Times you showed er I think including the F T Group and Les Echo er in , in the profit analysis , but you did say that their operating profit was up ten percent th the F T Group which I take it to mean they made fourteen point three , leaving I think four point two to Les Echo You did also say that Les Echo had gone from strength to strength but f from my figures I think it 's a third successive decline in their profit . |
| 9 | further suggest , as Figure 1.2 also implies , that the deep structures and instincts of the mind have evolved in relation to the social processes and relations in which human beings have developed . |
| 10 | The committee has asked from time to time , that I keep it updated with er European legislation , in so far as it affects employments matters , and this I 've intended to do in Paper K. There are two Appendix . |
| 11 | Contrast this with the woodwind who often seem to be fighting gamely against insubordinate instruments and recalcitrant reeds , their difficulties surely exacerbated by lack of contact with the West , where orchestral wind playing has gone from strength to strength . |
| 12 | Just-in-time management philosophy has moved from manufacturing to the university library sector . |
| 13 | Francois Carrard , director general of the International Olympic Committee , said the IOC had granted provisional recognition to the 12 former republics , who in exchange had agreed in principle to the condition of fielding a joint team . |
| 14 | ‘ Nate and the Executive Committee have agreed in principle to phase-out all regional activities and bring the whole god-damned shootin' match right back here to Detroit , where I always said it should be . ’ |
| 15 | Having been without a tutor-organiser since 1958 , Essex Federation representatives on the District Council have suggested from time to time that other counties might benefit from following their example . |
| 16 | I think now that her predominance has done in justice to lesser things in my life , as indeed it may still do . |
| 17 | Panamanian public opinion has shifted from disbelief to bitterness at the failure of the US to back the abortive coup . |
| 18 | If in no other sense than economic , the world 's focus had switched from East to West , from Greenwich to the Date Line , from Atlantic to Pacific . |
| 19 | The identity of the price leader had changed from time to time with no obvious pattern . |
| 20 | Where the prosecutor relies on a continuing course of conduct , as will often be the case with offences under this section , a claim that the actor had failed to advert to the consequences that his conduct was having will lack plausibility . |
| 21 | This protective behaviour has occurred in reaction to the threat which publicity poses to the discretion with which the agencies would treat deviants — themselves and others . |
| 22 | The emphasis in the teaching of economics has moved from macro-economics to an emphasis on micro-economics and in particular decision-taking at the level of the firm . |
| 23 | Aberbach , Putnam and Rockman ( 1981 ) use survey data and case study reports to demonstrate the relative influence of politicians and bureaucrats and the emergence of an increasing overlapping of roles as state authority has expanded in response to the political demands of newly mobilized groups . |
| 24 | The CAA 's Central Library has moved from Kingsway to Aviation House at Gatwick , where it is open for reference and sale of CAA publications from 0930–1630 Monday to Friday . |
| 25 | A barrister by training , Jackson 's career has ranged from television to biotechnology . |
| 26 | In addition , the temporal basis of North American forest use has varied in relation to the extension of early colonial settlers across the continent , but as Table 8.1 illustrates , the turning-point in US forest history came in 1891 with the General Revision Act . |
| 27 | Over the centuries the title of Count has passed from family to family as old dynasties withered away , intermarried or perished in battle . |
| 28 | Their role has changed from turnkey to nurse but many grew up with the expectation that Rampton would be their career . |
| 29 | Forty-eight hours earlier , the Cabinet had agreed in principle to the Big Five's recommended savings of 70 million , of which nearly 50 million was to come from cuts in unemployment benefits . |
| 30 | Ben Smith 's try after only five minutes , when the flanker had provided inside support to the left wing , Kevin McLuskey , pointed to an easy win for Scottish Universities . |