Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv] [noun sg] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If Forgive us our … had been followed by sins ( as it is in some modern versions of the Lord 's Prayer ) , inappropriate contextual information could slow down word identification if used too early . |
| 2 | He confirmed that the Scottish Office money could cover only cash flow difficulties from the oil funds — not the producers . |
| 3 | The European Community competition commissioner Karel Van Miert is endorsing proposals — bitterly contested in the more state corporatist member countries — for breaking up national telephone monopolies by 1998 to free markets for calls both within and between member states ; the idea of an interim deregulation that would affect only transborder traffic has now been abandoned ; the UK is the only Community member open to phone call competition ; Denmark will follow suit next year and the Netherlands is expected to move as well ; Van Miert wants the Community to set liberalisation priorities and a timetable by year end , including proposals for regulatory changes by the end of 1994 , with market-opening to start in 1995 . |
| 4 | A previous rights issue in 1991 raised some £25 million and helped the company buy up development land at bargain prices . |
| 5 | This fact sheet actually says yes here , but eh , if you say no , then er it will free up disk space . |
| 6 | They are … the people whose position and activities enable them to fuse and mediate both neighbourhood involvement and social services care … |
| 7 | Mr Redwood said : ‘ I will not listen if all the Opposition can do is bellow out megaphone caricature . |
| 8 | They fear drainage work for the 10 acre development could dry out Brinkburn Pond , destroying the thriving community of Greater Crested Newts , a protected species . |
| 9 | Although the scores of The Sleeping Beauty and The Nutcracker followed Petipa 's explicit orders that each item consisted of so many bars of one tempo and time signature and as to what it was supposed to represent , Tchaikovsky did demonstrate how ballet music could be developed symphonically by using the leitmotifs . |
| 10 | A central provision of the Act is section 3 , which provides that no person shall carry on investment business in the United Kingdom unless he is an authorised person or an exempted person as defined . |
| 11 | Kay had seen an advert in the Daily Record about parachuting at Strathallan Airfield near Auchterarder and thought it would definitely bring in sponsor money . |
| 12 | On four , there was a proposal to establish a two hundred and fifty thousand pound contingency capital sum , against which bids could be made for schemes that would bring down action grant , and I would 've su thought that scheme number four would be a bid against that two hundred and fifty thousand erm , contingency . |
| 13 | This process should bring together school librarian and teacher , library and curriculum and the database in the context of information use in school and outside . |
| 14 | However , the New York-based human rights group Middle East Watch was reported on Dec. 17 to have estimated the deaths at 1,000 and arrests at 5,000 ; its director , Andrew Whiteley , was quoted as saying that there was no wish to overstate human rights abuses in order to " whip up war fever " . |
| 15 | Can I just finally say that the whole import of the orders is to ensure that they look at the criteria of authorisation , they are concerned with the authorisation of firms which take public deposits and investments and when that is brought into question , when there is evidence to suggest that those criteria are not being adequately med it must be right to impose a non costly duty on the auditors to bring that about , that is what these orders do tonight , I think they 're an extremely welcome addition to the stable of measures of regulation and they will improve materially depositor protection . |
| 16 | In this particular case the client , who had a copy of the source code , could carry out error correction himself but , because he had brought the contract to an end , the supplier would cease to be liable for unremedied defects . |
| 17 | This brings us to our final issue : who should carry out curriculum review ? |
| 18 | Trainees could carry out office work for small simulated companies . |
| 19 | Will my hon. Friend assure my constituents and the House that the Conservative party and Ministers in Scotland are fighting to ensure that that workshop , which has a record of excellence and can carry out plating work which saves the Government millions of pounds on buying replacement parts , will continue because of its record and not for sentimental reasons ? |
| 20 | A helicopter , the authority said , would not only help the speedy identification of vessels which fail to respond to radio requests for information as they pass through the Pentland Firth , but would also carry out oil pollution surveillance flights . |
| 21 | A diet which is bizarre or extreme may bring about weight loss if strictly adhered to but , as the brain draws on its reserves to make up for the deficiency in vital nutrients , the dieter is likely to become edgy , easily upset and to experience difficulty in making decisions . |
| 22 | Scudamore said : ‘ I 'll watch how Country Member runs before deciding on my Gold Cup ride . ’ |
| 23 | Teachers must also mark down GCSE work containing poor grammar . |
| 24 | Being sand-jointed , the paving will drain away surface water but if the joints become blocked rake them out with a spike , adding more final gravel and sand . |
| 25 | Firstly , for many it can help to control body weight because regular , vigorous exercise lasting for at least 20 to 30 minutes increases your energy output and helps you use up body fat . |
| 26 | ‘ In the afternoon my wife likes to go out and look around car boot sales . |
| 27 | Wellbrook beetling mill near Cookstown will be open on both days ( 2pm-6pm ) and visitors will see how water power was used to transform coarse linen . |
| 28 | Let us see how book selection and censorship can become almost inextricably interwoven — in the increasingly common , political context . |
| 29 | We can see how family memory is socially shaped , and also the willingness to incorporate substitutes , not always related in any way , for absent grandparents . |
| 30 | Knowing how these processes are organized will help us develop better computer systems for object naming , in addition to helping us understand how object naming develops in children , and how it can break down after brain damage . |