Example sentences of "[noun sg] from [noun] to [noun sg] [be] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It was plain from the summing-up and the interview notes that the reason for the change of mind from denial to admission was the wish to prevent members of his family being interviewed , charged with or suspected of a crime which he was admitting . |
| 2 | There are important instances of the leap from consumer to producer being motivated by a desire to emulate admired sounds as in the rhythm and blues movement among young white Britons during the early 1960s which involved the Rolling Stones and The Kinks . |
| 3 | Similarly , one involving transfer from ligand to metal is called a reductive charge-transfer transition . |
| 4 | His transfer from religion to art was now complete . |
| 5 | This change in attitude from exploitation to conservation was undoubtedly influenced by growing industrialisation and urbanisation and by the recognition of the need to manage catchments , water supplies , etc . |
| 6 | In the normal mucosa of patients with a carcinoma a similar increase in urokinase type plasminogen activator and tissue type plasminogen activator from oesophagus to stomach was observed as in controls . |
| 7 | The conversion of the bulk of the revolutionary intelligentsia from populism to Marxism was fully in line with this trend . |
| 8 | Now , although the idea that whenever we see that someone is in pain we make an inference from behaviour to feeling is about as mythical as the idea that at some time in the past we made a Social Contract , the ‘ argument from analogy ’ line of reasoning seems much less implausible here than in the ‘ Afternoon on the Sun ’ case . |
| 9 | Even without insisting on the strict claim that inference from fact to value is logically inadmissible , a claim which since Hume has been a commonplace , and after G. E. Moore 's analysis of the Naturalistic Fallacy was for some time an orthodoxy , it has been convenient to stay out of range of standard criticisms by showing that we can get along well enough without resorting to this kind of inference . |
| 10 | One of the key assumptions of Morgan and Engels was that the shift from matriliny to patriliny was in some ways linked with the introduction of herding and , subsequently , agriculture . |
| 11 | The bearer of the warrant from time to time is unquestionably a shareholder but to what extent , if at all , he is a member of the company depends on a provision to that effect in the articles . |
| 12 | But what held the audience 's rapt attention from beginning to end was above all the genius of Verdi himself and the superlative grandeur of his music . |
| 13 | But if the move from history to hystery were simply a matter of role reversal it would be relatively unproblematic . |
| 14 | Certainly , the most of the infant teachers I know take great pains to make sure that it is not traumatic and that the move from home to school is as easy as possible . |
| 15 | Certainly , the most of the infant teachers I know take great pains to make sure that it is not traumatic and that the move from home to school is as easy as possible . |
| 16 | A hive-up of the business from Target to Newco is normally in consideration of payment by Newco to Target , which will usually be loaned back to Newco and left outstanding on inter-company loan account . |
| 17 | Good estate management should result in the landlord maintaining an even balance of trades but the following clause is nevertheless prudent : Not to permit or suffer any [ adjoining or neighbouring premises in the ownership or control of the Landlord ] [ other premises in the Centre ] to be used for the business from time to time being carried on in the Premises |
| 18 | The distance from cape to cape is eighteen leagues [ 62 land miles ; 100 km ] or at most twenty to twenty-two [ 69–76 miles ; 111–122 km ] with the bends of the island coastline . |
| 19 | This diverse group of teachers at all levels of education from primary to university was unusual in one particular way : all its members tried their best to be open . |
| 20 | The official version of John Main 's transformation from watchman to tidesman was that this was a great favour to Main and would be a temporary appointment until he could again be reappointed to his duties as watchman at Inverkeithing . |
| 21 | This change of emphasis from cash to produce is probably the most difficult mental hurdle . |
| 22 | To walk the length of a great basilica from porch to apse was to make the journey of salvation and find oneself in ‘ a place of perfection , the heavenly Jerusalem , its walls and buildings made in heaven , transferred to this spot ’ . |
| 23 | Please do n't let the pattern of the change from O-levels to GCSE be repeated , introducing yet another mismatch , this time between school and university . |
| 24 | The normal change from larva to adult is triggered by the larva ceasing production of juvenile hormone . |
| 25 | The abrupt change from legacy to trust is very striking . |
| 26 | In terms of speed , we found , using the parallel cabling ( and it 's a special cable , so not just any old parallel cable will do ) that response from server to client was as quick as using a native drive . |
| 27 | The successful transfer of such experience from teacher to pupil is taken to require a sense of a " community of interest " which " would be felt instinctively and immediately by the pupil " : |
| 28 | The traverse of the ridge from end to end is a challenge exclusively for equipped and experienced cragsmen , progress along it being possible only by arduous scrambling and rockclimbing . |
| 29 | J. F. Stein 's An Introduction to Neurophysiology is a very good introduction because the chain of argument from observation to explanation is maintained . |
| 30 | The northern area from Rijeka to Zadar was incorporated into the military frontier , which was under the control of the Habsburgs . |