Example sentences of "[noun] [adv] [vb -s] rise to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This condition normally gives rise to severe swelling , known as oedema , in various parts of the body . |
| 2 | This hint of physical as well as psychological confrontation with primitivism predictably gives rise to the corresponding image of city apocalypse , presented by Charles , the character with whom as Eliot told Martin Browne he most closely identified . |
| 3 | Volcanism directly gives rise to predominantly constructional landforms , although not all volcanic activity results in the development of volcanoes since some types of eruption create extensive sheets of lava or fragmental material . |
| 4 | Formally , we would have the same force if we assumed ( as many textbooks do ) that a magnetic field moving with a velocity in gives rise to a force |
| 5 | A word describing a " concrete " object also gives rise to a " pictorial " trace but an " abstract " word establishes only a verbal trace . |
| 6 | Pickups fitted with metal covers quite often benefit by their removal , as the air gap between the cover and the coils often gives rise to microphonic feedback . |
| 7 | These changes may last many hours , and thermal stimulation especially gives rise to a particularly complex and longlasting expression of the gene . |
| 8 | On the other hand , such an approach generally gives rise to very voluminous output neither easy to absorb from the screen of a VDU nor conducive to constructive contemplation when transferred to the continuous stationery produced by line printers . |
| 9 | Chemical weathering frequently gives rise to minerals which are less dense than their precursors . |
| 10 | One can say ( he held ) that it is absolutely true that a certain characteristic always gives rise to the property of prima facie obligatoriness . |
| 11 | Each order for goods or services then gives rise to a separate contract , subject to the agreed terms . |