Example sentences of "in [noun sg] [to-vb] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In contrast to breach of fiduciary duty , an action for breach of confidence would appear to represent a more effective anti-insider dealing deterrent . |
| 2 | … a boy or youth who is induced by means of gifts whether in money or in kind to participate in homosexual behaviour as a source of easy money or as a means of enjoying material comforts or other pleasures beyond those which he could expect by decent behaviour , and we have encountered cases where this has happened . |
| 3 | And I think it is , we would all agree , that it is essential that an agreement which is acceptable to all sides is reached , and I 'm sure that it 's going to be because let us not forget that we 're not in business to remain in perpetual opposition if we are to achieve proper rights for employees , which have been so reduced by the Conservatives if we are to save the welfare state , which is now so under threat if we are to obtain decent health and education services , which are also under threat if we are to create a strong economy and a strong recovery which provides the jobs which we so desperately need then we must win power ! |
| 4 | There had been general endorsement of the broad aims of Partnership in Validation to respond to increasing maturity on the part of associated institutions , but dislike of the detailed machinery . |
| 5 | DESPITE England manager Graham Taylor 's protests that too much football is being played in the country , clubs often undertake gruelling journeys abroad in mid-season to play in lucrative exhibition friendlies . |
| 6 | New York-based Millicom Inc reached agreement in principle to merge with international affiliate , Millicom International Cellular SA , a Luxemburg-registered company , with the latter the surviving entity . |
| 7 | In order to deal with increased turnover , LIFFE introduced a computerised trade registration system for all its contracts in the late 1980s . |
| 8 | In order to participate in ordinary language usage , one must be able to make such calculations , both in production and interpretation . |
| 9 | However in order to cling with grim determination to the ancient beliefs which quite unavoidably preceded intelligent religious thought , religious leaders have refused to accept the fact . |
| 10 | Some advisers suggest that you look to past precedents within the company ; others recommend that you gear your expectations to the financial sum that you expect to require in order to exist in reasonable comfort until another job comes along ; others simply suggest that you look for payment of a year 's full salary . |
| 11 | Eight water companies are to install a total of 79 treatment plants to remove pesticides from drinking water in England and Wales , in order to conform to European Community standards by 1995 . |
| 12 | It was a wedding breakfast in the true sense , the foods breaking the fast we observed in order to go to Holy Communion during the nuptial Mass . |
| 13 | The charismatic Democrat politician , the Rev. Jesse Jackson , was chosen as one of the two Democrat candidates for the post of " shadow senator " , created in order to lobby for full statehood for the District of Columbia . |
| 14 | The usual sequence of reading aloud in order to progress to silent reading is in this case reversed — children select and prepare , as a result of silent reading , to read aloud to others . |
| 15 | A simple standard accounting package was required , in order to dispose of hand-written cash books , at a small cost . |
| 16 | Once in Ireland , they could wait and see how the situation developed , either remaining there or finding a way to Germany in order to fight for National Socialism against Bolshevism . |
| 17 | You need to make a point of setting yourself tasks to do in order to keep on top line and to improve your flying . |
| 18 | However , smokers may inhale more in order to compensate for reduced nicotine intake and may eventually take in as much , or possible more tar [ 6 ] . |
| 19 | In the case of non-insulin treated patients the health care objectives which practices will then have to meet in order to qualify for diabetic care payments could be met by prompting structured care as in Islington . |
| 20 | She said the Sports Council would not abandon us but in order to qualify for full Grant Aid in future we must show great improvements in these areas . |
| 21 | However , this recognition is not in order to freeze into cynical inaction , in the words of John Huddleston , but rather to ensure that our thinking about the future is practical and down-to-earth as well as visionary ( Huddleston , 1991 ) . |
| 22 | In order to bring into clear focus what it is that has been lost but can be regained through meditative discipline , Hilton advances an orthodox Augustinian analysis of the structure of personality as essentially tripartite and , thus , trinitarian . |
| 23 | Further details of printed character recognition systems are not included here in order to concentrate on cursive handwriting systems . |
| 24 | Its nervous system does not have to be modifiable in order to work with reasonable efficiency in this way . |
| 25 | In order to provide for uniform protection of computer programs throughout the European Community , a Council Directive on the legal protection of computer programs was published in 1991 ( 91/250/EEC ) . |
| 26 | Though the coaches are scheduled to take you all the way to and from your accommodation , on occasion it may be necessary for Cosmos to employ a local coach for part of the way to and from your hotel in order to comply with strict Driver 's Hours regulations imposed to ensure your safety . |
| 27 | In this context , ‘ minimum competencies ’ legislation refers to the State 's requirement that pupils should attain an agreed level of mastery of basic skills and satisfactory performance of functional literacy in order to graduate from high school . |
| 28 | He says he was keen to try a new crop , and dwarf sunflowers ripen in time to harvest in late summer . |
| 29 | FUNDAMENTAL science often leads to fresh technologies and even to new industries , but is is far less usual for developments in technology to lead to new science . |