Example sentences of "the [noun pl] to [pron] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The datums to which any pitch attitude is related is the level flight cruise datums , the wings of the aircraft symbol covering the Horizon Bar . |
| 2 | However , as the rate of taxation deducted by the pension fund from the refund is 40% , and the standard corporation tax rate is 33% , the company will need to explain the basis of the tax charge in the notes to its financial statements . |
| 3 | Ranking project proposals in terms of fit with company objectives , then creating a ranking list from the best of these on agreed financial criteria provides the basis for choosing the projects to which available R&D resources will be allocated . |
| 4 | Ranking project proposals in terms of fit with company objectives , then creating a ranking list from the best of these on agreed financial criteria provides the basis for choosing the projects to which available R&D resources will be allocated . |
| 5 | In any case in which one penetrates beyond the directives or the rules to their underlying justifications one has to discount the independent weight of the rule or the directive as a reason for action . |
| 6 | I mean , we all bends the rules to our own advantage from time to time , I mean , nobody pretends they 're whiter than white . |
| 7 | Well , when you release you have to do it in stages , so when we introduced the owls to their new home from the aviary we limited their freedom to the box itself at first . |
| 8 | Probably you will be surprised at the imperfections to your own expression . |
| 9 | And calls the Raptures to her plenteous Face . |
| 10 | It was generosity and wisdom I was after when I climbed up the steps to her small office which was set apart from the larger huts in the forest clearing . |
| 11 | However , for practical reasons , most are concentrating only on the borders to their own territories , and for cultural reasons ( say their customers ) some are still not serious about competing at all , and retain the old , nationalised take-it-or-leave-itism . |
| 12 | It has been called the ‘ British Problem ’ , brought into being by a combination of renewed English ambition and , for the first time , a new attitude among at least some of the Scots to their southern neighbour . |
| 13 | The purpose of any order under subsection ( 2 ) must , in my opinion , be to restore all of the parties to their former positions . |
| 14 | This seems to me to be the minimum information necessary if the order is to be capable of restoring the parties to their former positions . |
| 15 | Where it is impossible to restore the parties to their pre-contract positions , e.g. if the purchaser has consumed the goods . |
| 16 | Gaze at your second list , and repeat the words to yourself several times — out loud if possible . |
| 17 | The nature of these policies determines the risks to which long-term funds are exposed . |
| 18 | As a player , Culpepper , the highly successful coach of the Eastern territory from 1983–89 , captained the Eagles to their first-ever victory ; a 12–7 win over Canada in 1978 . |
| 19 | Population decline has been halted in many areas since the mid-1960s to its present level of 346,000 , with employment in manufacturing trebling in this period and total employment growing by one-half ( Shucksmith and Lloyd 1982 ) . |
| 20 | Mixing of the ingredients to our traditional recipes . |
| 21 | Again and again in the responses to our 1989 survey of all heads , those in Phase 3 schools commented negatively on their PNP staffing : that it had little impact ; that it even exacerbated their previous staffing problems ; that it was too little too late ; that the LEA did not understand the problems which their schools were trying to tackle . |
| 22 | In the United States , Australia and other parts of the world , deposits are secondary and are mined with much less disturbance by digging them from the sites to which natural processes have moved them . |
| 23 | Whitby were knocked out of the Yorkshire Shield 7–4 by the visitors to their heavy pitch , Wibsey ( Bradford ) , while Knaresborough plunged to the heaviest defeat in the club 's nine-year history when they went down 57–0 to the newly-formed Hull and ER club . |
| 24 | She leaned on a staff as tall as herself , and could not see the visitors to her fur-lined chamber , but her nearsense informed her . |
| 25 | As I handed them the keys to their new home it was like unlocking the door to their future happiness . ’ |
| 26 | One of the keys to our long-term profitability is to be a truly customer-responsive organisation . |
| 27 | He swings in his executive leather chair , fingering the keys to his new BMW . |
| 28 | The granite control he exerted over his features said it all as he clipped the keys to his own ring . |
| 29 | a history of the development of Soviet assistance to the LDCs from its inception on a formal basis in the mid-1950s to its apparent demise after the arrival of Gorbachev in the late l980s |
| 30 | These personal stories , together with the prefaces to his theological compilations , provide the principal evidence for his career . |