Example sentences of "[adv] [art] [noun pl] to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This means that we can pass on the benefits to policy holders such as yourself by either reducing the policy charges or indeed er increasing the bonuses wherever possible . |
| 2 | Senior ministers are determined that the major lenders will pass on the cuts to customers as soon as possible . |
| 3 | The most hair-raising operation at Honister was not digging the slate , but getting it down the fells to sheds where the material was riven and dressed for transportation by packhorse to ports and river barges . |
| 4 | ‘ Even bringing down the charges to £4 means the council will be incurring a £40,000 loss . |
| 5 | IAN BOTHAM shouted in pain yesterday as walked down the hills to Dartmouth . |
| 6 | She believes we must all recognise and come to terms with our own ageism and seek to break down the barriers to understanding . |
| 7 | Perhaps the changes to Illustrator are best summed up by stating that the program has simultaneously made itself more accessible to the average user and significantly more useful to the professional . |
| 8 | He gets no visitors , and so the letters to Maureen are a lifeline : |
| 9 | They were to he not only the routes to culture and the intellect but the means to romance and sort of sex . |
| 10 | Thus the promises to Abraham are declared null and void . |
| 11 | Congratulations , and sets of Just The Words to J Howard , Birmingham ; S Bryant , London W13 ; M Walker , Wirral . |
| 12 | He handed over the keys to Angoulême and Montignac and their walls too were razed to the ground . |
| 13 | On all three occasions , Stewart has handed over the gloves to Blakey — even though he is clearly a far superior keeper . |
| 14 | According to Really Useful 's chairman , Lord Gowrie , the company will now continue to focus its strategy on the " core business " namely the copyrights to Lloyd Webber 's work and related projects . |
| 15 | President Reagan and his advisers want to loosen the government 's hold on satellites ; hence the instructions to McElroy to solicit tenders from companies to take over the craft that his organisation now operates . |
| 16 | She left him to pull herself up the bannisters to bed , thinking back to the inordinately exciting first summer when Comfort and Anthony had rented their house outside Oxford and she had fallen in love . |
| 17 | At last , while the shadow of the ramparts reached quickly over the grass , they gathered up the debris of their afternoon and skipped or ran or walked or grumbled up the slopes to home . |
| 18 | His most significant work , The Critique of Pure Reason , sets out the limits to thought insofar as they can ever be set from the perspective of people who are subject to those limits themselves . |
| 19 | He claimed that his governing body , the UK Central Council for Nurses and Midwives , recommended that at least two nurses gave out the drugs to patients . |
| 20 | The High Court in Edinburgh heard that Sutherland had bought the property , known locally as the White House , for £68,000 in 1989 and rented out the rooms to Department of Social Security tenants . |
| 21 | So often the parties to disputes make the mistake of not being crystal-clear about the bottom line . |
| 22 | Often the clues to meaning lie in subtle implication rather than in explicit statement . |
| 23 | ‘ If A delivers goods to B on sale or return and B having received them immediately delivers them to C on sale or return , the reasonable time in the one case must , I think , be co-extensive with that in the other case and if that reasonable time elapses and C brings back the goods to B and B takes them back to A , everybody is acting within his rights , and it appears to me that property never passes … if under like circumstances A delivers goods to B and B delivers them to C in each case on sale or return and the reasonable time be , let us say , 14 days , and C after four days sells the goods or elects to buy the goods , I think property will have passed , because C will have done an act which renders it impossible for B to return the goods to A. ’ |
| 24 | Psalm 126 says : ‘ When the Lord brought back the captives to Zion , we were like men who dreamed . |
| 25 | Sometimes the rags to riches progress of a dish is reversed . |
| 26 | This includes estimates of how the returns to policyholders have been reduced by the effect of expenses and charges incurred by the life assurance company . |
| 27 | He resented principally the returns to London after his long holidays in France and cherished periods at his house in Worcestershire . |
| 28 | Cos that 's where all , where the roads to Alston are closed . |
| 29 | Not surprisingly , these developments have been most widely exploited among the developed countries where the barriers to integration have been least . |
| 30 | FRS 1 , Cash Flow Statements , encourages reporting entities to provide the information on the direct method where the benefits to users outweigh the costs of providing it . |