Example sentences of "[verb] [det] [to-vb] [prep] [det] " in BNC.

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1 Quite convinced that meeting you would dispel the fantasy , and yet at the same time did n't want that to happen at all .
2 Looking at the overall position , farmers might be forgiven for seeing little to cheer in these figures .
3 There are many such traditions , of course , and in fact the Hayward show has little to do with any of them .
4 For him the " prevailing intellectual climate " can not be relied upon to " complement and complete specialist training " ; nor can specialist training offer a " discipline " suited to developing the sense of " social responsibility " favoured by inter-war model of English studies , in its emphasis upon the past , has little to offer on those crucial " cultural " questions of quality of living , " human ends as well as means " , or on the relations between culture and economic processes .
5 If the air around the St Lawrence Ground is thick with optimism , the rise of Mark Ealham has much to do with that .
6 We believe the principles and experiences of the community development process has much to contribute to such a new model .
7 The Walthamstow jumper was outstayed over the course and distance a month ago but has less to do on this occasion .
8 I could do little to help in this experience of childbirth except to urge that the mother should be kept in her rough bed on the floor and given proper nourishment .
9 I had never consciously associated with what is called complementary medicine , and as the reader will have discovered , I have had little to do with any form of medicine .
10 in first , erm , and I 've got some fine control on the clutch and I can use that to deal with that particular corner .
11 Has n't got much to say to any of us .
12 Bristol , too , was in decline , losing some of its old trade to Southampton and Exeter , so its merchants could have had less to invest in this enterprise .
13 Since Miss Mates had intervened he had said little , although he had had enough to say before that , goodness knew , thought Sally-Anne briskly .
14 to go back , because to do this to get to this stage and find we 're not getting our audiences then , if that 's the answer we 'll just have to find the solution .
15 You keep your teeth for life and it does n't take much to work towards this goal — just follow the advice given in this leaflet .
16 There 's a history of drink , you know — he lives alone since he lost his wife , there 's a daughter , but she 's married and they do n't have much to do with each other .
17 The Cecchini Report does not have much to say on this issue , but the implication of such a policy is that monetary policies would need to be co-ordinated to prevent the growth of monetary instability .
18 I have no doubt that my right hon. and learned Friend the Secretary of State for Education and Science will have more to say about those matters later in the debate .
19 We do not condone the bad quality and deplorable appearance of some of the speculative building between the wars , nor the lack of physical planning and the wasteful development of land ( often good farming land ) ; we shall have more to say about this later in the chapter .
20 I shall have more to say about this in Chapter 5 .
21 We shall have more to say about this in the next chapter : it was to produce a quite bewildering variety of ‘ reconstructions ’ of Jesus ' personality and history , having for the most part only one thing in common — the conviction that whatever the truth about him might be , it was not the traditional Christian picture of him .
22 We shall have more to say about this later .
23 We shall have more to say about this in the next chapter .
24 We shall have more to say about these functions in later chapters , but will meanwhile point out that these functions and the needs they serve are interrelated : success in interpersonal communication depends in part on success in transmitting a message , which in turn depends in part on success in terms of text production .
25 We shall have more to say on such matters throughout the chapters to follow .
26 Francis might have more to tell of these towns — of their poor and their beggars — whom he tried to raise from the dull misery of want to accept and bless their lot by enjoying poverty and simplicity as great as theirs .
27 Will you have enough to do for that length of time .
28 During the read-through we 'd all be busy with our little pencils , marking out sections of dialogue , and saying at the end , ‘ Do n't you think we should change this to read like that ?
29 Hertfordshire would appear to have little to fear in that direction , for they led the Eastern Division by 16 points with two matches to play .
30 He did this to demonstrate for all time to come the extraordinary greatness of his grace in the love he showed us in Christ Jesus .
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