Example sentences of "always [verb] to [art] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | Though covenants were made between equals , the religious use of the term always referred to a relationship between a greater and a lesser partner . |
2 | The Dyaks of Borneo , for instance , have always referred to the orangutan as the " man of the forest " , treating him at least with the dignity accorded to neighbouring tribes , whereas the Europeans , on examining the first Tierra del Fuegans brought back to the West , could not decide whether to classify them as humans or animals . |
3 | It was no coincidence that Franco always referred to the exercise of political power as " el mando " — " command " . |
4 | ‘ We 've always referred to the diary as ‘ my grandfather 's log book ’ , ’ said Mr Heward , 65 , of Birchwood Road , Marton , Middlesbrough . |
5 | Strangely my mother always referred to the area between St. Paul 's Road and Gas Lane as ‘ the old Gaol ground ’ , no doubt copying her mother 's description for the area was developed for housing in 1870 . |
6 | Sufficient time is not always given to the study of the basic principles and the proper spacing and placing of the movements . |
7 | These are often but not always added to a segment of the Latin name of the element ( see table 4.9 ) . |
8 | In some languages such as Lisu , Japanese , and Korean , topics are further marked by the addition of a morpheme : for example , the suffix -nya is always added to the topic of a sentence in Lisu . |
9 | Like Hyndman , and the Webbs , Blatchford had always looked to the state as the main agency of social change . |
10 | His competitive streak has always come to the fore in head-to-head situations , such as the World Match Play and the Ryder Cup . |
11 | The nineteenth-century expansion of London in general and west London in particular was complex and not by any means always related to the arrival of the railways . |
12 | One of Niki 's tactics in that elaborate form of board game called ‘ driver negotiations ’ ( i.e. how does a driver get the best car and the most money ? ) was always to talk to a lot of teams , hinting , not so subtly , that ‘ if the package was right ’ , he could be seduced . |
13 | This dream of decentralisation as a means to administrative efficiency continues to the present day , but it always wakes to the reality of Political control . |
14 | In other words , the effects of government expenditure on private profit is a far more complicated process than Bacon and Eltis imply and it does not always work to the detriment of private capital and private profit . |
15 | The dog will always run to the owner to be reassured . |
16 | Important though these issues are , Derrida 's major contribution has been his insistence that history is a metaphysical concept according to which the meaning of history always amounts to the history of meaning . |
17 | This says that , providing the execution of the guards unc always leads to the evaluation of the same conditionals , the value of which is not affected by the |
18 | The crucial difference is that a trust could be set up with a non-heir as trustee , whereas legacies remained always bound to the need for an heir to discharge them . |
19 | You ca n't possibly do this job , ’ but his cases were always brought to a conclusion in the minimum time and , more importantly , with the minimum expense . |
20 | Again and again he spelled out his commitment — almost always linked to the question of the mandate , as in the Commons in January 1913 : |
21 | In this widely accepted view [ of pluralism ] , no one group always dominates to the exclusion of others . |
22 | It does n't always lead to an arrest by any means but it can help to solve the jigsaw and maybe come up with a welcome " good deed " . |
23 | But it does n't always go to the front of them . |
24 | The honour of the reception always fell to the family of the bride . |
25 | Although there are kinsmen and in-laws with whom it is proper to live , the final choice is always left to the individual as a private decision . |
26 | Notions of what it means to read are much more diverse , encompassing more than a judgement on the text , and always referring to an interplay between text and the discursive space in which judgements about it are formed . |
27 | This scientific attitude did not by any means always lead to a denial of the reality of God ; but it did not encourage the anticipation that God would actually intervene in the ordinary course of events ; nor , when faced with a strange or unexpected occurrence , would it immediately turn to God as the only possible explanation . |
28 | The fish jumped out of the tank on a few occasions , landing on the carpet , but was always returned to the tank in time . |
29 | It always comes to a question of cost though . |
30 | Further , in all the music examined , a second sentence , similarly made of two phrases , always comes to a point of temporary finality . |