Example sentences of "[be] brought [adv prt] to [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 He had been brought up to call Mrs Naulls " Nanna " but had had more luck with her than with Dadda when he wanted to change this mode of address .
2 The draft on revelation ( and a companion , ‘ On preserving the deposit of faith in its purity ’ , also rejected ) were prepared mainly by theologians of this tendency , who had been brought up to think of modernism as the most fundamental , comprehensive and insidious of all heresies .
3 ‘ This is a battle for me but I 've been brought up to battle .
4 Following last night 's 2–0 defeat by the USA he said : ‘ This is a battle for me , but I 've been brought up to battle .
5 It is reasonable to assume that the daughters , particularly the elder ones , of such families will have been brought up to share in household chores .
6 The story has been brought up to date with a challenging final chapter by Professor Lance Lanyon , Principal of the College .
7 The text has also been brought up to date where the rules have changed in recent years — for example , in relation to independent taxation .
8 " The curriculum has been completely revised and especially in English has been brought up to date .
9 Where a teachers ' class list has not yet been brought up to date for 1981/82 her list is enclosed with these notes .
10 The clothes he wore , the cut of his hair , even the subtly elegant watch on his wrist , everything about him seemed to indicate a man who had been brought up to take wealth for granted .
11 Garvin had been brought up to hunting and shooting , skills which in the opinion of the Consul-General exactly equipped a young man for a career in the Ministry of the Interior .
12 But we have been brought up to respect these intellectual tools so much that they supplant the innocent insight of a child .
13 The Left , like most people in Britain , had been brought up to regard Britain as a world power and had not adjusted to Britain 's real weakness .
14 The 43-year-old millionaire has been brought in to shake up Central Office .
15 He said : ‘ We are looking at Yarrow Country Park between Chorley and Coppull where underwater search unit officers have been brought in to help .
16 At Runnymede Bridge , the computer has been brought in to record and check relationships between contexts and to sort them into continuous sequences , thus ultimately helping the archaeologist interpret the sequences as a record of past human activity .
17 Just such a house has been brought back to life by Timothy and Christine Easton .
18 Situated in the historic ‘ Boston ’ area of Enniskillen , ( nearby is the Boston-Quay from where in the 19th century paupers were ferried across the river to the workhouse ) the recently restored and refurbished buildings have been brought back to life as a thriving market place and exciting resource centre for craft and design in Fermanagh .
19 If we are brought up to think of asking for help as childish , and if our own requests for help have not been swiftly and cheerfully met , we are less likely to respond in a simple and positive way to demands .
20 Prisoners are brought up to date with new legislation that may affect them , such as housing and social security .
21 Teachers are asked to ensure that their entries for the new class lists are brought up to date by the end of July .
22 The appearance of such systems , often in advance of any Western equivalent , usually generates flurries of excitement , yet early versions tend to possess rudimentary capabilities , and effective variants may take considerable time to emerge as the component technologies are brought up to standard .
23 Socially and psychologically women are brought up to care for relationships , to care for people , they want to do it well , where it goes wrong they tend to blame themselves , but equally we have eminent members of the judiciary who in the past have commented in some of the cases of severe assaults on women , the kind of er quote that you were making
24 Cardiopulmonary resuscitation ( CPR ) conjures up the image of a frenetic ( often chaotic ) and emotive scene where the dying are brought back to life .
25 Gradually we are brought down to ground level , but not released .
26 I seriously believe that she could be brought up to university standard in two or three years with the proper coaching . ’
27 Increasing cultural complexities suggest that Lodge 's image of the crossroads might even be brought up to date — and given , appropriately , a faintly foreign flavour — by the possibility of post-imperial Britain becoming increasingly a sort of spaghetti junction , heterogeneous styles and registers meeting , intertwining , competing or coalescing .
28 ( 1 ) By using the cumulative Current Law Citator , which is published annually ; this can be brought up to date with the Statute Citator in Current Law Statutes — a table of the effect the statutes have on earlier legislation .
29 At that point your pension will be brought up to date and you would see an increase then and annually thereafter .
30 This should be brought up to date for next year .
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