Example sentences of "[noun pl] [vb mod] [adv] [verb] [noun sg] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Unfettered competition of dog eat dog policies must surely give way to positive employment policies and achieve what desired , a society set free from idleness . |
| 2 | Having the capacity of a CD-ROM at its disposal means that palmtop textual databases may soon give way to multimedia . |
| 3 | power considerations will usually give way to efficiency — at least in profit-making enterprises , if observations are taken at sufficiently long intervals [ … |
| 4 | Behind the industrial revolution were a series of major historical transformations , including the abandonment of popular culture by the European elites after 1500 such that the concept of culture itself became more closely related to hierarchy , but was combined with a growth in literacy and other resources by means of which lower status groups might also gain access to the new high culture ( see Burke 1978 : 270 and Mukerji 1983 for pre-1800 ; Williams 1961 for post-1800 ) . |
| 5 | In any case primaries could well give rise to organized campaigning , too expensive to be envisaged by all but the well-heeled . |
| 6 | Juliana had mistakenly believed that large earrings and wide belts would just draw attention to her size ( being tall makes her feel big ) but , in fact , anything too small looks insipid and unnoticeable . |
| 7 | Although bonuses on a life policy can not be realised until the termination of the policy , life companies will normally lend money to clients against the security of those bonuses , quickly and at very competitive rates of interest . |
| 8 | It is not supposed , however , that such ideas would inevitably bring understanding to all those pupils who currently lack it ; there is always a potential for confusing concepts whatever situations are devised to clarify them . |
| 9 | An increase in motoring costs would also bring revenue to the government , and could be made acceptable by being earmarked for corresponding improvements to public transport . |
| 10 | Actually , resistance is more likely to occur with prolonged exposure to large dosages which leave only a few ‘ resistant ’ individuals to form the nucleus of the next generation ; and it is one of the characteristics of pests that a few individuals can rapidly give rise to large populations . |
| 11 | ‘ Cyclists in bus lanes may also cause delay to buses , although banning cyclists places them in danger if they are required to ride in the main carriageway , with buses passing on their nearside . ’ |
| 12 | The employment of women with small children or dependent relatives will inevitably give rise to situations which interfere with the nurse 's attendance at work . |
| 13 | IBM Technology Products ' customers will also gain access to CMOS 4S and CMOS 4LP , two of IBM 's 0.8-micron processes . |
| 14 | IBM Technology Products ' customers will also gain access to CMOS 4S and CMOS 4LP , two of IBM 's 0.8-micron processes . |
| 15 | Our proposed regional development agencies will also provide help to areas particularly affected . |
| 16 | Simple balances and a variety of pots and containers can then add variety to the experience of filling , emptying and sharing . |
| 17 | Loans and gifts of money provided by older relatives can often run counter to the expected patterns of support . |
| 18 | Since a large fraction of the stock market is held by pension funds and insurance companies which will eventually make payments to workers , monopoly profits may indirectly pay income to some relatively poor people . |
| 19 | Auditors may also provide advice to a client with the accounts , in the form of a management letter , using their knowledge of the client 's affairs and their own experience to give recommendations on the systems of internal control and on the efficiency of the accounting system , as well as advice on such matters as tax planning . |
| 20 | All the best books on cat care insist that cats should always have access to fresh , clean water and that the water should be changed regularly . |
| 21 | The regular clergy remained a major source of friction , however , and the claims of Benedictine and Cistercian monasteries and nunneries could often run counter to the interests of secular nobles . |
| 22 | Relationships were just too difficult , the sexes would never see eye to eye , it was all too much bother . |
| 23 | But their interests should surely give way to the greater public good in enhancing confidence in the integrity and fairness of the capital markets . |
| 24 | If even one base pair change in DNA can profoundly affect the body , the inclusion of a whole length of foreign genetic material among our own genes could easily give rise to metabolic imbalances and disturbances . |
| 25 | The shortfall in Northern Ireland of no more than four members could hardly give rise to serious objection . |
| 26 | Telefonica 's users will also gain access to its Virtual Private Network , and Telefonica will have at its disposal the features of a SNA/SDLC advanced network for users with IBM Corp equipment running NetView . |
| 27 | The husband 's advisers will also have regard to the advantages of severance whilst matrimonial proceedings are pending . |
| 28 | Since ‘ compliance ’ is an administrative definition and since production or treatment processes can constantly give rise to changes in water quality , field men must be ever-vigilant in the face of uncertainty . |
| 29 | The best policies will also provide transport to another resort if yours has insufficient snow . |
| 30 | Fertilization in vitro will improve the synchrony of cleavage to the 2-cell stage , however intrinsic heterogeneity in cleavage times will probably necessitate resynchronization to each subsequent cell division . |