Example sentences of "[verb] to in the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The law has not been adhered to in the recent years , as it was in the past and every night when you 're out you usually see more than one cyclist driving without lights , often on the pavement . |
| 2 | It is perhaps interesting to note that , despite the urgency of the situation , the convention that the accident investigation authority of one State communicates with the accident investigation authority of another State and the airworthiness authority of one State communicates with the airworthiness authority of another State was adhered to in the alerting procedure . |
| 3 | The two-tier principle was strictly adhered to in the 1972 Act even when there seemed little justification for it in particular circumstances . |
| 4 | A DoH press release states that ‘ access to records will be free except when they have not been added to in the previous 40 days . |
| 5 | This picture is added to in the next chapter where we examine the informal relations that exist within organisations , and in Chapter 6 where we examine power . |
| 6 | And we now know that these ghastly effects are the results of what we referred to in the last lecture endotoxins . |
| 7 | This sort of analysis is substantially similar to Jakobson 's discussion of Poe 's ‘ Raven ’ ( Sebeok 1971 : 371–2 ) , which I referred to in the last chapter , and it may well be that the New Critics ' influence lay behind Jakobson 's arguments there . |
| 8 | Many of the towns on the Banbury map which Professor Hoskins referred to in the previous chapter fall into this category . |
| 9 | Where the pupils referred to in the next section are concerned , their teachers seem to play a larger role in the arbitration of proper action . |
| 10 | you 're not too sure what he wants , he 's agreed to see you next week , he does n't know why he 's seeing you but you go back and you present , so try and overcome rejection but the thing was he wants to in the first place . |
| 11 | Not the cover on him there might have been , the sort of er chance clear chance that was given say to in the local derby match the other Saturday , and really made it count . |
| 12 | After damage in the Fourth Crusade it was further restored and added to in the fourteenth century ( 192 ) . |
| 13 | In certain circumstances it may become necessary to seek waivers from the Law Society , as for instance : ( 1 ) where the new office is no more than a consulting room open for restricted periods , when a waiver would normally be granted provided ( a ) the opening hours are sufficiently advertised ; ( b ) during those hours there is always in attendance a person duly qualified to manage or supervise the office and that all correspondence is seen by a partner of the firm ; and ( c ) the business of the consultancy is accounted for centrally and not as a separate business ; or ( 2 ) where the new office is an annexe ( whether housing a separate department or otherwise ) near to the main office , when a waiver could be expected to be granted if ( a ) a common switchboard is used for both main office and annexe ; ( b ) accounts are centralised ; ( c ) correspondence is attended to in the main office ; and ( d ) clients are asked to address correspondence to the main office . |
| 14 | They achieved a masterpiece in the Moorish style in the Plaza de Armas Station , Seville ( 1901 ) , an element of the Iberian past also alluded to in the Moorish elements on the grand Romantic façade of Lisbon 's Rossio Station . |
| 15 | The barely submerged class antagonism much alluded to in the local humour is both true and false . |
| 16 | This change of emphasis is reflected in the biographical sources and is undoubtedly largely responsible for the marked differences , alluded to in the previous chapter , between the biographies written by Taskopruzade and those by Ata'i . |
| 17 | Ramcom 's existing cards can already be read by radio thanks to a built-in transceiver , but the new In-Charge cards can also be written to in the same way . |
| 18 | And erm I ca I came to in the first place because it was the best teaching hospital in the Midlands at that time . |
| 19 | Nevertheless we were very glad to have someone to talk to in the long reaches of the night when we were struggling to keep our eyes open . |
| 20 | But how do you know who to talk to in the first place ? |
| 21 | At the US Open at Shinnecock Hills he played the best I 'd ever seen him play — probably even better than he was going to in the British Open . |
| 22 | Of the other two big continental powers , Germany is busy absorbing the former East German army and cutting the new all-German force to a promised limit of 370,000 men , as agreed to in the European conventional arms-control treaty in Paris last November . |
| 23 | ‘ The Black Sea at 24C in the summer is twice what belugas are used to in the Arctic . |
| 24 | I 've got enough just to manage , but things are n't what they should be and it 's not what we were used to in the old days . ’ |
| 25 | What does all this refer to in the third sentence ? |
| 26 | We do know that two or three or four may have to in the foreseeable future . |
| 27 | I can remember coming to in the intensive care unit at the National Heart . |
| 28 | Again , however , there was little to object to in the broad fundamental . |
| 29 | The techniques referred to in the revised manual appear to have been developed particularly after the inner-city riots of 1981 . |
| 30 | The package of treaties allows for formal acceptance of a third party obligation , which is not explicitly referred to in the former treaty . |