Example sentences of "has brought to the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Frankly , it is hard to see what Vidal has brought to the familiar myth , most recently remade as Young Guns . |
| 2 | War has brought to the surface things that are normally hidden . |
| 3 | The art historians and restorers dealing with the St Servatius restoration are pleased with the expertise DSM has brought to the project . |
| 4 | Probably rather less than immediately appears , for , although symptoms of thrush may seem to be related to a recent sexual act , it may be that the trauma of vigorous sexual intercourse has brought to the surface that which was lying dormant . |
| 5 | There is a shared pride for the fame and attention she has brought to the dale . |
| 6 | To ensure both sides of the issue were fully understood , UKOOA , acting on behalf of all UK operators , is urging the Government not to forget the benefits the offshore industry has brought to the UK economy — typical annual investment of over £9 billion — and huge contributions in royalties and taxes . |
| 7 | Please do not be concerned about measuring how much NI has done over the years ; it is not easy to quantify the awareness , understanding and other benefits your publication has brought to the children of the Third World . |
| 8 | I welcome the fact that the hon. Gentleman has brought to the attention of the House and of the world outside the fact that Northern Ireland has so much to offer as an area for investment , both from the rest of the United Kingdom and from beyond . |
| 9 | Interest in money supply control on the part of governments has brought to the fore the notion that ‘ rational ’ expectations on part of the private economy may limit the efficacy of policy and in some cases thwart it . |
| 10 | The financial strength that the trade union link has brought to the Labour Part Party is vital . |
| 11 | The debate on the National Health Service has brought to the forefront very different values with each of the two major parties seeking to capture the high moral ground . |