Example sentences of "[vb past] [art] [noun pl] ' [noun] to " in BNC.

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1 He said the decision to hold the meeting in North Wales demonstrated the Americans ' commitment to the area .
2 Mr Clayton drew the inspectors ' attention to a village in Argyll , Scotland , where power lines ran along the main street .
3 They unanimously held that on its wording it limited the sellers ' liability to the cost of replacing the seed .
4 They now had no idea where they were except that they must be east of the Ridgery and well to the west of where they believed the outlaws ' Camp to be .
5 They now had no idea where they were except that they must be east of the Ridgery and well to the west of where they believed the outlaws ' Camp to be .
6 At the apex of the pyramid came the princes ' homage to the king — at least where they took it ( excluding therefore the counts of the far south and of Brittany , and the duke of Normandy after the breach of 1051 ) .
7 When , on 24 May , in a speech before the House of Commons , Churchill acknowledged the Allies ' debt to Spain for keeping open the Straits of Gibraltar , Franco naturally interpreted this as endorsement of his regime and , therefore , another international victory .
8 She led a battle to keep local nursery schools open ( and won ) , campaigned for a skateboarding bowl for neighbourhood children ( now up for a community award ) and produced a Parents ' Guide to Oxford Pubs .
9 McIllvanney arranged the girls ' visits to clients in the Bahamas and guaranteed their safety while they were in the islands .
10 The General Commissioners upheld the taxpayers ' claims to allowances and the Crown appealed to the High Court .
11 On the one hand they strengthened the polytechnics ' resistance to the institutional review element in the CNAA 's procedures , but on the other hand they confirmed for the CNAA the value of gaining intelligence about the overall health of the institutions .
12 But above all , I saw the sabs ' devotion to the cause .
13 What the report does n't say is whether any Bradford people actually took the dieticians ' message to heart .
14 Participants also discussed the churches ' commitment to marginalised women and the theme of the 500th anniversary of the colonisation of the Americas .
15 Edward IV now gave the girls ' wardship to the Stanleys , a family powerful enough to resist the Harringtons ' claims .
16 Edward IV now gave the girls ' wardship to the Stanleys , a family powerful enough to resist the Harringtons ' claims .
17 When the lamps were plugged in , the hotel 's own electrical circuits carried the microphones ' output to a receiver and voice-activated recorder in another room down the hall .
18 Adams had already given notice of intent overnight with his occasional left-arm spin , when Hansie Cronje ( imprudently cutting at his fourth ball ) offered a first Test wicket , and , suitably encouraged , the Jamaican picked up three more in an impressive 21-over spell of slight and turn which restricted the visitors ' lead to 83 .
19 Mr Smith mocked the Tories ' claim to be the party of low taxation and said people would be ‘ shocked beyond belief ’ at the cynicism of the Government , in extending the scope of VAT and raising national insurance contributions .
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