Example sentences of "[pron] [adj] [noun] to " in BNC.

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1 Apart from these important changes , specialized antiracist work within the local state has been increasingly identified as an embarrassment by the Labour Party for whom political commitments to antiracism and multiculturalism are apparently a vote loser .
2 This will allow them unparalleled access to German and northern European markets .
3 ‘ And was it part of my father 's plan that you make love to me to convince me that marriage to Jonathan was the wrong thing ? ’ she said angrily .
4 The software will also work across multiple domains , so that network managers in different parts of the organisation can simultaneously tweak the network ; this is achieved by giving them simultaneous access to the central management database .
5 Most of them enclosed letters to be forwarded to her .
6 It is therefore not unusual for junior nurses to feel that it takes them some time to " settle in " on a surgical ward .
7 We actively encourage them to take on tasks out with the role of resident to give them some leaning to their life , to give them some creativeness to actively tap some of the skills they have had as a housewife or when they were out in the community .
8 Parents will not concern their very young children with the details of the doctrine , as that is quite unnecessary for the establishment of the early conscience , but they should at least give them some introduction to it as soon as the need becomes obvious from their inevitable questions .
9 FastPort gives everyone direct access to the printer .
10 It 's going to take me some time to type that list .
11 I have given my filth-preference vote to one of them , and together with other much-transferred votes it may determine his election .
12 My usual response to being addressed in German was to reply ( in Russian ) ‘ Ya nye Nyemyets ’ ( ‘ I 'm not a German ’ ) which confused them since I clearly was not Russian .
13 The stairs were my usual route to the ‘ hell-hole ’ in which I lived and walking up them I had to dodge numerous heaps of ‘ gunk ’ .
14 Relieved , I turn my exhausted attention to the details of tomorrow 's expedition to the Valley of the Kings , and our return flight to Cairo .
15 I used to get very sentimental during my period with the Territorial Army about the exploits of the British Parachute Regiment , despite the fact that my sole contribution to their reputation had been made in Aldershot discos .
16 It was my sole contribution to the conversation .
17 And the players I 'd been working with previously went along with me , from using my modified equipment to using my custom-built equipment .
18 Speaking as the operation began , Mr Barnett thanked the person who gave permission for the donation : ‘ I know that Aisling , even if she does not survive , would want me to express my eternal gratitude to them for giving her the chance to live . ’
19 My grateful thanks to you all for your kindness and consideration .
20 Finally , I must add my grateful thanks to Pete Livesey and to Climber & Hill Walker for raising the BAA 's profile in such a dramatic way .
21 On Wednesday night I was seized with an intolerable pain from my right temple to the tip of my right shoulder , including my right eye , cheek , and jaw , and that side of the throat .
22 Yes , you 're always wary of erm people like that you know , their reputation goes before them , and erm you do n't really see the ball till late , he just flicked it down , I just done enough to get down and erm you know , get my right hand to it and like , Steve Foster was following up well and that and you know , that 's the things that we 've got the run with us now .
23 I just felt like I would have given my right arm to be there with a camera — and that stayed in my mind for a long time . ’
24 After listening to my heart and extracting a syringe-full of blood from an artery , they connected my right arm to the drip-feed .
25 But , as fate would have it , my work has lain for years in a field where I was obliged strictly to keep my political convictions to myself .
26 My greatest contribution to human happiness was either the decision to abolish the cartel on cross-channel ferries or , less delicately , the decision to abolish monopoly price fixing for condoms .
27 Asked by a perfumed interrogator whether I would like a large slice of my earned income to be taken from me and devoted to helping the poor , I would feel loathe to shake my head .
28 I was also infuriated by the continual refusal of the British government , despite my strong representations to Harold Wilson , to meet with the Biafran leaders .
29 Wierzbicka ( 1988 : 103ff ) , following on Bolinger 1984 , points out likewise that " if my attitude to an event is such that I am glad or sorry about it , this means that in advance of this event I could have predicted my emotional reaction to it " .
30 ( in my classic response to Rejection and Pain )
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