Example sentences of "[be] [adv] [to-vb] with [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ The problems are usually to do with family tension and parents rowing , separating and divorcing . |
| 2 | To their credit , The Cherrys are more to do with cartoon frenzies than the slick professionalism which seemingly warrants a Spin front cover at the drop of a bobble hat , but it 's as hollow a victory as Linford Christie 's Olympic Gold in the absence of Carl Lewis . |
| 3 | District Nurses and Health Visitors are able to provide services which are more to do with health and nursing care . |
| 4 | Usually though , our crises are more to do with logistics . |
| 5 | In other cases , we have regulations that are ostensibly to do with health or technical standards and can therefore be applied to goods coming from the rest of the EEC as well . |
| 6 | The tell-tale signs of drug use are mainly to do with behaviour ; sudden mood swings , poor concentration , disturbed sleep patterns , apathy , loss of memory and , if the addiction is an expensive one , stealing and lying . |
| 7 | Five years under Deng Xiaoping appears to have started the mighty machine rolling in the right direction again but , in energy terms there are a number of problems to be overcome which are mainly to do with lack of adequate capital investment and resources management . |
| 8 | These messages are often to do with guilt : ‘ I do n't deserve things to go well for me . ’ |
| 9 | But you also find disappointing examples of companies which still perceive marketing to be all to do with promotion and little to do with profits . |
| 10 | Mr Lang 's caution about the timing of the bill is thought to be more to do with protocol rather than an indication that the whole issue might be delayed . |
| 11 | Its impact upon the Church was considerable — especially perhaps in England ; its conclusions were chiefly to do with discipline , and its provision requiring annual confession and Communion , remains today . |
| 12 | Both exhibitions are primarily to do with art , with scholarship playing a subservient role . |
| 13 | Empowerment enthusiasts say it is all to do with company culture and ensuring that employees are all fully conversant with the corporate goals and mission . |
| 14 | It is all to do with progress for progress ' sake . |
| 15 | It 's just that feeling light or heavy is all to do with gravity . |
| 16 | And yet presenting food is all to do with drama . |
| 17 | But the idea that this is all to do with long-windedness is quite wrong . |
| 18 | It 's all to do with motivation . |
| 19 | It 's all to do with memory and word association . |
| 20 | But yesterday 45-year-old Keith insisted : ‘ I know some people are going to say it 's all to do with Ecstasy but , honestly , it 's not . |
| 21 | ‘ Well , it 's all to do with harmony . |
| 22 | The reason for this is largely to do with SCSI hard drives and the need for double buffering — see info box . |
| 23 | I touched earlier on some of the reasons why we find open behaviour in this country so difficult and I believe it is partly to do with emotion . |
| 24 | Yes that 's probably to do with farm . |
| 25 | ‘ It 's partly to do with experience . |
| 26 | I mean it 's going in and out at the right places but it 's also to do with childbearing O K. So George is changing the subject there completely kind of off the wall is n't he , er this comment ? |
| 27 | They are quite interested in The Bump , though I suspect it is really to do with power broking — who is going to get the new bedroom , and who is going to choose the name when it 's born . |
| 28 | It 's substantially to do with registration of inspection duties arising from the Children Act , the registration and inspection of childminders , erm , workplace creches , and and Mike can go into detail on that if members wish . |
| 29 | ‘ It 's very difficult to explain how you cast people because it 's really to do with instinct . |
| 30 | The study of what people say is ultimately to do with cognition . |