Example sentences of "be [art] [noun] [adv] to [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 No , you can not prevent it from happening — but scientists are a bit nearer to understanding what goes on at the molecular level .
2 The ruling means that Newall will be a step closer to freedom when the hearing to extradite him to Jersey re-opens on Wednesday .
3 She must live with women , be a mother only to girl children .
4 Indeed , the Phillips curve did seem to conform with much of what Keynes had written on inflation in the years after the General Theory , the most illuminating example of which is the pamphlet How to Pay for the War ( 1940 ) .
5 Not only is the book up to date — it also indicates where future developments may lie .
6 ‘ You mean that 's the way back to camp ?
7 Whereas before I 'd be home for perhaps two hours and then away for five months , now I appreciate that there 's a lot more to life .
8 There 's a lot more to life than that . ’
9 Some people are realising that there 's a lot more to life than paying your rent and having your American Express card , ’ says Margo , conveniently forgetting about the discreet stickers near the cash desk encouraging clients to pay by American Express and Mastercharge .
10 But for Iain there is no way back to ordinariness .
11 There is no reason not to abridge time .
12 performance also improves if the evaluation stems partly from the employee and is a prelude not to recrimination , but to further goal setting .
13 After many Christmases of justifying what I do , friends are beginning to realise that there is a lot more to sport than first meets the eye .
14 There is an arrow straight to absentee behaviour ; this says that women are more likely to be absent from work than men , regardless of the kind of job they are in .
15 Money was the key not to happiness — they were too fine for that — but unashamedly the answer to material necessity .
16 There was a drift back to work .
17 But its eventual sale , in 1989 , was a jolt back to reality .
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