Example sentences of "[be] [adv] [verb] [noun sg] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As a result , many who are genuinely aggrieved by apparently unlawful decisions by government bodies and public officials are effectively denied access to justice . |
| 2 | There are other reasons why women are unable to build up sufficient National Insurance contributions and are thereby denied access to unemployment benefit . |
| 3 | After R. v. Samuel the police underwent a painful education , as a series of people charged with serious crimes on the basis of admissions went free because they had been wrongly denied access to a solicitor . |
| 4 | Nor is it the case that in saying ‘ I promise to meet you ’ I am merely giving expression to — or reporting or describing — an inward , mental act . |
| 5 | They are generally arranged back to back , and a rough little relief of Roman date shows that then at least they were so set . |
| 6 | They are generally fed whole to sheep , although this can cause older ewes to shed their incisor teeth prematurely and thus shorten their useful lives . |
| 7 | I am just giving priority to those who were most instrumental in shaping my life and my general outlook in all matters appertaining to living . |
| 8 | There 's a couple of boats , but they ai n't moving — they 're just rocking side to side . |
| 9 | Betting against yourself is an each way bet , you 're just giving money to the bookie . |
| 10 | Yeah well if he gets caught again he 'll be expelled and if he 's dealing , any dealers cau caught here they 'll be expelled in instantly cos they 're actually causing harm to other people . |
| 11 | Er , you know , they 're actually paying money to the government every time they buy and every budget day the cigarettes go up . |
| 12 | Although the old and the young have been gradually denied access to the formal labour market and hence to wages , they have acquired increased rights to sources of income independent of their families . |
| 13 | This is one area of the golf swing that simply has to be learned correctly if you are ever to play golf to your full potential . |
| 14 | Both direct approaches and efforts to set up regional recruitment events are yielding positive results in four of the regions and we are still awaiting response to the other four . |
| 15 | They are also restricting access to their markets , which will minimise the economic dislocation and the ultimate loss of industrial base . |
| 16 | Three other people are also awaiting committal to the same court accused of similar offences . |
| 17 | If an award should be made , it can only order the assisted party to pay such of those costs as are reasonable having regard to all the circumstances , particularly the financial resources of the parties and their conduct in connection with the dispute . |
| 18 | And what the commentators are really paying homage to , what prompts their sense of coherence and a world revealed , is a feat of illusionist sorcery . |
| 19 | The queen broached the matter to me and ostensibly I am now giving thought to my answer — what would you say to going in my place ? ’ |
| 20 | These rather sweeping generalisations are now giving way to a more mature analysis of the contradictions of science and technology . |
| 21 | No , that would be merely drawing attention to something that , after all , had nothing to do with him . |
| 22 | Unless it is quickly overhauled , there will be long lasting damage to trans-Atlantic relations , to the environment and to the competitiveness of EC industry . |
| 23 | I 'm just having regard to criterion four of policy H two . |
| 24 | The amount of time off must be reasonable having regard to the councillor 's responsibilities on the council , the circumstances of the employer 's business and the effect on that business of the employee 's absence . |
| 25 | The overseas practitioner is , however , required to take out such insurance as may be reasonable having regard to the risks attached to the practice , local conditions and the availability of suitable insurance on reasonable terms . |
| 26 | As long as the sun shines and the waters flow , this land will be here to give life to men and animals . |
| 27 | It would be hard saying goodbye to the servants , some of whom had been around since she was born , but it was something she would have to do , she simply had no choice . |
| 28 | These are two respects in which the reformed law would not achieve maximum certainty , and those who argue that the terms would ‘ cause little problem of interpretation ’ are surely giving way to unwarranted optimism . |
| 29 | He has no background in the computer business but extensive experience in marketing and management according to DEC ; he is also Japanese , in an age when US companies are increasingly moving management to Japanese executives . |
| 30 | Among its aims are increasingly to devolve responsibility to area offices , to set performance targets and to secure that policies on the grant and continuation of legal aid are applied consistently . |