Example sentences of "[coord] [noun] to [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Reeling somewhat from the gin concoction , and making for the captain 's office , I console myself with the thought that if I need anything from an appendectomy to open heart surgery , there is no shortage of equipment or expertise to hand .
2 Citizen discussion panels need to explore issues such as public transport , community care , or response to unemployment .
3 However , a recent study has failed to identify any clinical importance of this marker , either in relation to disease activity or response to interferon alfa therapy .
4 Strange as it may sound , compulsive shoppers very often do n't even wear their look — in contrast , of course , to the average shopper who flaunts a new frock or jumper to death .
5 Incidence of mortality or admission to hospital because of coronary heart disease ; total mortality .
6 Among men under 50 at baseline the periodontal index increased the risk of death from coronary heart disease or admission to hospital ( 1.09 per unit increase in the index ) ( table IV ) , with a maximum relative risk of 2.00 .
7 The policy is automatically extended to cover loss or damage to satellite dishes .
8 Nevertheless , multiple persons and entities , such as ‘ shipowners , ’ ‘ charterers , ’ ‘ possessors of property shipped , ’ ‘ masters of the vessel , ’ their ‘ agents , ’ and even ‘ ships ’ are referred to as carriers in bill of lading law and practice once they are made responsible for loss or damage to cargo .
9 loss of or damage to equipment contents or personal effects by burglary housebreaking or theft while the Caravan or private car by which it is being drawn is left unattended without being closed and locked
10 loss or damage to china , glass , earthenware and other items of a brittle nature unless they have been packaged by professional packers .
11 A notice in the guest 's room sought to exclude liability for loss or damage to guest 's property .
12 for loss of or damage to property belonging to or held in trust by or in the custody or control of the Insured Person ( other that self catering accommodation where only the first £50 of any loss or damage is excluded ) ;
13 ( d ) There are ‘ reasonable grounds for believing ’ the arrest to be necessary to prevent physical injury to somebody , the loss of or damage to property , an offence against public decency , or an unlawful obstruction of the highway .
14 any consequences of war , invasion , act of foreign enemy , hostilities ( whether war or not ) , civil war , rebellion , insurrection , military or usurped power or confiscation , requisition , or destruction of or damage to property by or under the order of any government or public or local authority ;
15 all losses suffered by and claims made against the Carrier in consequence of loss of or damage to property caused by or arising out of the carriage by the Carrier of Dangerous Goods whether or not declared by the Trader as such :
16 The scope of the innkeeper 's duty is further limited by s.2(3) : where the proprietor of an hotel is liable as an innkeeper to make good the loss of or damage to property brought to the hotel , his liability to any one guest shall not exceed fifty pounds in respect of any one article , or one hundred pounds in the aggregate , except where —
17 the University accepts no responsibility for loss or damage to property brought on to University 's premises .
18 ( c ) That the constable has reasonable grounds for believing that arrest is necessary to prevent the relevant person : ( i ) causing physical harm to himself or another ; ( ii ) suffering physical injury ; ( iii ) causing loss or damage to property ; ( iv ) committing an offence against public decency ; ( v ) causing an unlawful obstruction of the highway .
19 Section 38(1) allows this : ( I ) if necessary to substantiate a name or address ; ( 2 ) if the custody officer has reasonable grounds for believing this is necessary : ( i ) for the suspect 's own protection ; ( ii ) to prevent him from causing physical injury to any other person ; ( iii ) to prevent loss or damage to property ; ( iv ) to ensure his appearance in court ; ( v ) to prevent interference with the administration of justice or with the investigation of offences ; ( vi ) juveniles can also be detained in custody if the custody officer believes this to be in the juvenile 's own interests .
20 Problems mat arise in connection with the legal liability of care givers in the event of an accident or damage to property resulting from the sufferer 's activities .
21 liability for loss of , or damage to property belonging to , or in the care of anyone we insure who claims under this part of the policy
22 Losses which can be claimed for under the Act are death , personal injuries and any loss of or damage to property ( s. 5(1) ) .
23 7.1 You shall indemnify us against all loss , actions , costs , claims , demands , expenses and liabilities whatsoever ( if any ) which we may incur either at common law or by statute in respect of personal injury to or the death of any person or in respect of any loss or destruction of or damage to property ( other than as a result of any default or neglect of ourselves or of any person for whom we are responsible ) which shall have occurred in connection with any work executed by you against this Order or shall be alleged to be attributable to some defect in the goods .
24 loss or damage to caravan equipment including fixtures , 3 fittings , awnings , utensils , furniture and furnishings therein caused by theft or attempted theft
25 Loss of or damage to gift or record vouchers would be covered under this section of all policies , provided this was due to an insured peril , details of which are shown in Section 2 of these instructions .
26 For those working from an office or surgery Barclays Office and Surgery Protection Policy covers accidental loss or damage to business contents and glass , additional expenses following loss or damage to contents , loss of money , assault , employers and public liability .
27 There are no reserves or investments to back these promises .
28 What the media should not do is cause friction and division within society and especially it should not encourage opposition or resistance to government decrees .
29 Where the boundaries of accepted thought are being crossed , there you will not find the BBC ; where there is dissidence or protest , there you will not find the BBC ; where there is irreverence or resistance to cant , there you will not find the BBC .
30 If you 've taken down a door leading from hall to living room , or kitchen to dining room , you may be lucky and be left with interesting architrave mouldings around doorways , but if they 're plain modern ones , you 'll probably rip them out with the door .
  Next page