Example sentences of "[adj] the [noun] to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The bad news is that the posting to Estudiantes de la Plata . |
| 2 | In figure 7.6 the capacitances to earth are represented as lumped together from nodes A , B , C and D. Notice that if nothing is done about these capacitances , they act in pairs across the arms of the bridge ; for example , the reactance of C A in series with that of C B is in parallel with the impedance Z 1 . |
| 3 | When Airfix went bust in 1980 the rights to Filetab for the PDP-11 were sold to filetab Support Services . |
| 4 | 4.5 The Background to Multimedia in Schools |
| 5 | They misrepresent the prospects to clients . |
| 6 | The man who , in 1789 , borrowed £100 to start in business as a master-manufacturer was 64 years old when in 1825 the Stockton to Darlington line ushered in the age of the railway . |
| 7 | Three of the studies in which she has been involved — that described here , a follow-up of normal young black men , and a follow-up of Vietnam veterans — have supported her contention that deviant behaviour of various types in childhood or adolescence forms a syndrome which tends to continue in about half the cases to adulthood . |
| 8 | THE WORLD 'S highest auction price for a work of art , the £30.2m paid for Van Gogh 's Irises , was achieved after the auctioneers , Sotheby 's , had advanced half the money to Alan Bond , the Australian entrepreneur , it was revealed yesterday . |
| 9 | Would Desmond Seymour-Strachey have honoured any agreement his mother had come to with Hilda , would he have considered himself obliged to pay half the royalties to Rose ? |
| 10 | In some HAs only half the referrals to district nursing services comes from GPs . |
| 11 | The shorter the time to delivery , the smaller the absolute size of the basis , as expected . |
| 12 | On May 30 the Aid to Bangladesh Consortium ( a grouping of countries and multilateral agencies under the auspices of the World Bank ) announced that it was increasing longer-term assistance to Bangladesh by allocating US$2,300 million for the 12 months running to June 1992 . |
| 13 | But Doyle himself realised just how real the threat to Hendry was the day a large parcel arrived at his Stirling offices . |
| 14 | 4.4 The Background to Technology in UK Schools |
| 15 | 35 The return to Bethel : Benjamin is born : Rachel and Isaac die |
| 16 | It follows from the foregoing that Community law lays down a principle according to which a member state is obliged to make good the damage to individuals caused by a breach of Community law for which it is responsible . |
| 17 | But while dealing with one of their biggest cases , the local branch of the RSPCA has still had to cope with all the day to day demands on their time . |
| 18 | He made an arrangement which , he claimed , would make him far richer than generals and admirals who led armies and fleets , a Trust Deed by which his assets were assigned to Trustees who made all the payments to creditors on the lines of that set up for Emma Hamilton . |
| 19 | Of all the obstacles to learning , perhaps the greatest is the way in which we approach practice . |
| 20 | All the expeditions to Antarctica before 1969 had together found only four meteorites . |
| 21 | She sighed , but decided that unless she wanted to stand all the way to Oxford , she had no other choice . |
| 22 | It was the third day after she had dressed , gone out , without wearing her underclothes , into her car , driving on the main road through Tadley , driving all the way to Kingsclere , knocking at the front door of the home of a woman who was almost a stranger , going into a house that she hardly knew . |
| 23 | The lane wound in wide loops all the way to Applewick , but by footpath there was a short cut across a field , through a wood , and then across another field , which came out only a few yards beyond the low bridge . |
| 24 | Already there are suggestions from Australia that the Raiders ' post-Grand Final party lasted all the way to Manchester , in other words that their preparation for the game was not as dedicated as it might have been . |
| 25 | She lived in Salford and was so poor that she often had to walk all the way to Manchester to rehearse . |
| 26 | They had a variety of musical instruments , including violins , and my Grandfather Tallentire created quite a stir locally in later years by travelling all the way to Manchester to hear the Brothers Hamburg play . |
| 27 | The company collects cans in bulk from seven " aggregation centres " spread across the country , where merchants receive " factory gate " prices without incurring the costs of delivery all the way to Warrington . |
| 28 | The ride itself was reasonably uneventful , a marvellous tailwind pushing us all the way to Royston for the first seventy miles , then pushing us back to Royston for the next hundred miles . |
| 29 | So we did n't have to go all the way to Lime Street , Liverpool , Chapman , with his characteristic attention to such details , had arranged for the train to make a special stop at Edgehill Station , to give us a better chance of getting home the same night . |
| 30 | ‘ He is in for one hell of a battle and we will take him all the way to court if we have to . ’ |