Example sentences of "of [noun] [verb] [noun] to [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The process is in general ( but not in detail ) analogous to the Brownian motion of molecules giving rise to fluid viscosity . |
| 2 | The general sense of dog would of course give rise to anomaly in 26 , because of the rule of maximisation . |
| 3 | Figure 4.3 includes the test results for a pair of groups given pre-exposure to saccharin before being conditioned and tested with milk . |
| 4 | The meaning of intention gives rise to difficulty . |
| 5 | However , it is obviously as much a waste of funds to give money to privatisation of the coal industry as it was to give money for the poll tax . |
| 6 | From my audience ( a solid queue of cars waiting bumper to bumper at a side road ) there came a sort of gasp or groan . |
| 7 | Disease and lack of fitness are closely related — disease causes lack of exercise , but more importantly , lack of exercise increases susceptibility to disease . |
| 8 | Given the power of the managerial hierarchy to dispense or withhold rewards , open acts of defiance expose individuals to reprisal . |
| 9 | Scuds of rain gave way to sun as we got near to the end of the loch . |
| 10 | In severe cases of failure to thrive admission to hospital provides an environment where close observation of feeding patterns and mother-child interaction can occur ( Goldbloom 1982 ) . |
| 11 | Much of the power of middle-out strategies derives from the quickness with which an analysis of some stretch of sound has access to information in a later stretch of sound . |
| 12 | The next day their feelings of joy gave way to dismay . |
| 13 | Irwin Gabathuler of the University of Liverpool took theorists to task at a meeting at the Royal Society in London last month . |
| 14 | Immediately , the sense of distance gave way to intimacy and detail . |
| 15 | The supervisory powers of the party in East Germany were considerably extended in the 1970s to include educational institutions , medical establishments , government ministries and other parts of the central administration , going beyond reporting mistakes and inefficiencies to the exercise of control to ensure conformity to party decisions and observance of ‘ socialist legal norms ’ . |
| 16 | The most common kinds of situations giving rise to interaction amongst Network members are summarised below , together with a checklist which sets out the obligations of the initiating member and the participating member in each set of circumstances . |
| 17 | Great mounds of Soya awaiting dispatch to animal feed mills . |
| 18 | The key demands of the protest were a monthly minimum wage of the equivalent of US$536 , a three-fold increase in the basic pension to US$450 , reform of legislation linking pay to productivity and a new collective wage bargaining law . |
| 19 | Meanwhile , Mr de Kooning , 86 , who is no longer active , is the focus of competition to gain access to work stored in his studio , with the ultimate prize being control of his estate . |
| 20 | In West Sussex in 1547 Richard Stygant of Yapton got leave to sublet three crofts containing 9 acres for five years , as did John Standen of Nutbourne in respect of a messuage , garden and 3 acres . |
| 21 | A more publicised arrangement is when a wholesaler or group of wholesalers invite retailers to affiliate to them and agree to take the bulk of their purchases from them . |
| 22 | When the news of his victory in the Battle of Lagos , as it is known , reached London on 6 September even the perpetually anxious Duke of Newcastle gave way to optimism . |
| 23 | Over the centuries the age of steam gave way to electricity , wooden casks changed places with metal kegs , horse drays yielded to motor lorries , barges to road tankers . |
| 24 | As they flew over the capital , returning the Archon to the Imperial Palace , the sight below was of units of soldiers fighting hand to hand battles with other military units . |
| 25 | It finally eases off on the very top of Rudland Rigg , a majestic shoulder of land running north to south , with views right across the moors . |
| 26 | The cows are particularly milky and can give high ratios of calf weaning weight to cow weight ; they calve easily and have retained the Highland 's strong mothering instinct . |
| 27 | The right of women to have access to training , particularly returners to the Labour market . |
| 28 | If you are just beginning to ride , I would strongly recommend at least half a dozen lessons on the lunge before you join the crocodile of horses marching nose to tail around a school . |
| 29 | By ignoring the vehicles in which politics is communicated , both sets of recommendations overlook obstacles to communication which are just as real in their consequences as structural ones . |
| 30 | This view of language brings philology to life for Julia ; she suddenly sees its object as the product of individual creativity . |