Example sentences of "key to [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Many influential people think it holds the key to strategic defence planning , and that we should study it to prevent a third world war .
2 Experts agree that a varied diet is the key to great health , but it is also essential to monitor your fat intake .
3 We firmly believe the key to long term success lies in engaging as many ‘ actors ’ as possible in the process of habitat and species protection and enhancement , rather than in requiring one authority to perform a clinical , curatorial role .
4 Now that many countries see science research as a key to economic development , the links between public and private sector science are strengthening , often with the active support of government .
5 The NOP poll , taken late last month on a sample of 1,000 , including only 27 per cent of parents , showed 80 per cent of people already believe an effective education system is the key to economic success .
6 It is trying to understand the details and hopefully finding the key to economic success for muon catalysed fusion that has occupied Steve Jones , and several others , for the last ten years .
7 Clearly the key to economic success is to control not the supply of money , but the supply of central bankers .
8 Enhancing the value locally is one key to economic success , and so there is a move to teach propagation skills , and to export small seedlings at considerably greater profit .
9 If it attracts customers then it is the key to economic recovery .
10 HOMEOWNERS taking advantage of lower mortgage repayments hold the key to economic recovery , says Chancellor Norman Lamont .
11 Mosley , whose economic thinking owed more to Keynes than to Hobson , was more concerned with the expansion of credit than with the redistribution of income as the key to economic recovery .
12 The key to economic recovery , if my lesson in the television store means anything , is for workers to take home less money and buy more goods .
13 Keith believes that stamina , not brute strength , is the real key to nude mud wrestling .
14 Although many patients in this group had abnormal results , both fast and slow emptying , the characterisation of an abnormality of gastric emptying in a patient with non-ulcer dyspepsia does not necessarily provide a key to effective treatment .
15 The key to effective planning in this area is to ensure the offshore vehicle is trading ‘ with ’ and not ‘ within' high-tax countries .
16 Staff are the key to effective crime prevention .
17 Strong concentration is the key to effective study .
18 The truth was that the Conservative party under Baldwin had managed to recover a large area of that middle ground in politics which is the key to electoral success and which they lost in 1206 , after being in possession for nearly twenty years before that .
19 The key to renewed growth is lower inflation , which in turn makes lower interest rates possible .
20 No other key to good morale was as important .
21 Is not the key to good service in the health service , good management ?
22 The ‘ New Realists ’ see policing as the key to crime control , and accountability as the key to good policing .
23 We found the key to good working relationships among the adults was to be found in the notion of school cultures .
24 The key to good driving is care , concentration — and watching the speed
25 This sense of collaborative work — within agreed parameters — is a key to good control and good drama .
26 But moderation is the key to good health .
27 The key to good writing is to know what you want to say .
28 Key to good care
29 Consistent with her belief that the single market is the key to European prosperity and ‘ closer integration ’ as well as ‘ an example and opportunity ’ to Eastern Europe , Mrs Thatcher stressed it at the expense of Delors and the Social Charter — for which she predicted ‘ considerable difficulties ’ from many countries when detailed proposals emerged .
30 INPUT SAYS SERVICES ARE THE KEY TO EUROPEAN DESKTOP BUSINESS
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