Example sentences of "of [det] [noun] [to-vb] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | At each output level for the public good , we vertically sum the marginal benefit of each individual to get the social marginal benefit . |
| 2 | Place three of the wider ones on top of each other to form the first tower . |
| 3 | Place two of the thinner ones on top of each other to form the second tower . |
| 4 | In an ideal world you 'd have sufficient troops of each type to pick the perfect force for facing any particular enemy . |
| 5 | Despite the arduous conditions , the men are committed to getting the job done ; they will clean up sites at the end of each shift to give the incoming team a flying start , and shifts often work on into changeover and maintenance time . |
| 6 | 2 × 40 minute Video Cassettes , divided into a total of 8 episodes , with a review section at the end of each episode to reinforce the essential language points |
| 7 | He listed various possible causes — defective machines , careless workmanship , poor supervision , faulty lab tests — and asked the head of each department to identify the main cause of waste in their own area . |
| 8 | On 13 June 1991 the House of Lords ordered , pursuant to section 18 of the Legal Aid Act 1988 that the defendant 's costs before the issue of his legal aid certificate should be paid out of the legal aid fund and , pursuant to regulations 143 and 147 of the Civil Legal Aid ( General ) Regulations 1989 , suspended the effect of that order to give the Legal Aid Board an opportunity to object . |
| 9 | Froggy was sufficiently a part of that tradition to scorn the smart and colourful clothes that the younger caddies wore as mirror images of their masters . |
| 10 | In keeping the description of the job to a few generalized but well-understood statements , a manager can well flex the boundaries of that job to meet the dynamic thrusts of the world around and to maximize contribution . |
| 11 | It would shortly be the turn of another group to state the opposite view , but in the meantime majority opinion was in favour of increased centralized political control . |
| 12 | And surely there must be fuel of some kind to feed the great furnaces , and surely there would have to be a store-place . |
| 13 | But eventually they managed to get hold of some pieces to suit the new look : two Bauhaus chairs , a bent-arm chair in black by Mario Botta , a halogen light by VeArt from Italy and a huge black refrigerator by Zanussi , designed in Italy by Pezzatta . |
| 14 | we must take heed though Chairman of the warning in the report and that was mentioned by Mrs Hilary , that it 's the responsibility of this Council to plan the future needs on the basis of the estimated shortfall in resources that have been forecast . |
| 15 | When Councillor and his Party showed the care and concern they have for our staff , when sixty members of our staff on that day attended a committee meeting of this Council to see the Labour leader open it and shut it without any debate whatsoever and walk out of the room . |
| 16 | It is clearly Labour 's vision to have high tax rates , but it is the hope of the people of this country to have the lowest possible tax rates , and that is what we shall offer . |
| 17 | No attempt can be made in a work of this scope to relate the full story of how nineteenth century attitudes to death evolved during the present century into those now prevailing . |
| 18 | It is impossible in a book of this size to describe the vast number of small animals and the lives that they lead . |
| 19 | It is sustained by an intimate knowledge of its ‘ enemy ’ — the underclass of society — and exemplary use is made of this knowledge to produce the technological and structural means for the continuity of this system of power . |
| 20 | Action outside the school system is necessary also ; though it is outside the brief of this work to investigate the wider social arena in detail . |
| 21 | I shall return in the last part of this book to discuss the realistic potential for both the renewables and conservation in more detail and within a non-nuclear energy policy . |
| 22 | It took White the best part of this season to repair the psychological damage , but are we to believe him when he claims that he will win the World Championship unless he gets ‘ a terrible illness or someone plays like God ’ ? |
| 23 | Therefore , where a document is a copy , the other party could only make significant use of this fact to question the probative value of the evidence if serious questions could be raised regarding the procedures by which the copy was made . |
| 24 | It is not the purpose of this chapter to examine the detailed operation of sales incentive schemes as this is covered later in the sales management section ( Part Four ) . |
| 25 | I shall , however , be content for the purpose of this appeal to adopt the narrow approach , which avoids the need to discuss the proper scope of the rule , a point which has not been argued before your Lordships and has hitherto been seriously discussed only by the academic writers . |
| 26 | He woke in the early hours of this morning to find the 22 year old man engulfed in flames . |
| 27 | The ‘ impossibility ’ stemmed from the failure of such followers to recognise the symbolic importance of Kahlo 's choice of clothing , a failure also intrinsic to her recent magazine appearances . |
| 28 | 9.1.3 Alternatively to Condition 9.1.1 , the Seller shall be entitled at its absolute discretion to refund the price of the defective goods in the event that such price shall already have been paid by the Purchaser to the Seller , or , if such price has not been so paid , to relieve the Purchaser of all obligation to pay the same by the issue of a credit note in favour of the Purchaser in the amount of such price . |
| 29 | The research project will be organised round three main activities : A national survey of all LEAs to establish the broad approaches to assessing the quality of schooling which are being adopted . |
| 30 | And the ability of many insects to see the infrared and microwave emanations of particular molecules or of particular plants , for instance , is intriguing in its wider implications as it relates to the overall balance and economy of nature . |