Example sentences of "[adj] [noun sg] to that [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The normal response to that suggestion is that children in rural schools must not be denied the educational opportunities which are open to other children . |
| 2 | In fact , the party emerged out of working-class experience ; more specifically , it was itself part of a political response to that experience . |
| 3 | His personal religious feelings would not make him doubt Ramsey , for he owed something in his private religion to that tradition of the Oxford Movement which Ramsey represented . |
| 4 | Of course , there is a left and right side to that stream , but I think it is the left side of the stream which is broadening . ’ |
| 5 | The bite of each species must be treated with the anti-venin specific to that kind of snake . |
| 6 | Where , however , the entry of the goods was inevitable , not only is there no liability for trespass on the part of their owner , but the view that he can retake them seems to be right , even if there is no direct decision to that effect . |
| 7 | The tenant 's adviser would do well to include an express provision to that effect . |
| 8 | A contract of sale is a contract for sale by sample where there is an express or implied term to that effect in the contract . |
| 9 | This is defined in s15(1) which provides as follows : 15 – ( 1 ) A contract of sale is a contract for sale by sample where there is an express or implied term to that effect in the contract . |
| 10 | Though a LIFESPAN user may explicitly request whole packages of modules to be only retained in ‘ offline storage ’ until needed , there is little direct benefit to that user in offlining modules , unless the LIFESPAN file store occupancy is being charged via the VAX accounting system . |
| 11 | The contrast , however , between the patter song of invective against the ecclesiastical hierarchy and the dignified paean to that estate was exploited to the full . |
| 12 | Sure enough old Alan green was there , quite obviously watching a different match to that Id been watching just minutes earlier . |
| 13 | He had already persuaded one of the heirs , William Berkeley , to release his claims in return for the cancellation of his debts to the Talbots , and York 's hereditary title to that moiety was embodied in an act passed by Edward IV 's last parliament in 1483 . |
| 14 | He had already persuaded one of the heirs , William Berkeley , to release his claims in return for the cancellation of his debts to the Talbots , and York 's hereditary title to that moiety was embodied in an act passed by Edward IV 's last parliament in 1483 . |
| 15 | If there are any restrictions , a purchaser should not pay until he is satisfied that he will be registered , for there is no implied warranty to that effect by the seller . |
| 16 | I will give the same careful scrutiny to that application , if it reaches me , as I shall give to applications from Princess Margaret Rose orthopaedic hospital , from Lothian college of nursing , from the Victoria infirmary in Glasgow or from any others which express interest . |
| 17 | ‘ Mrs. Porter , any attempt on my part to give you an adequate answer to that question would probably destroy the delicate professional nature of our relationship . |
| 18 | He died intestate 27 May 1930 in Ryelands , Leicester , leaving a fortune of ten and a half million pounds , the largest intestate legacy in British history to that point . |
| 19 | The Foundation 's broad survey , relating world-wide events to the condition and future of the North of England , attempts to show how the Northern home of the Industrial Revolution , which changed the course of civilisation , can earn a reflex benefit from the outside world : to suggest how it should see its continuing importance and the integrity of its peculiar contribution to that world , the value of its own inalienable strengths and their potential . |
| 20 | So , the answer is that the strongest motives restrain Governments from limiting the rate of growth of public expenditure to that rate which they could be sure of meeting within the growth of the national product and thus without any substantial increase in taxation but also without relying upon borrowing and without monetisation of debt . |
| 21 | A solicitor in receipt of directors ' fees from his family company , however , would be under no duty to account to his co-partners in the absence of express agreement to that effect . |
| 22 | Requests for a place as midshipman , or if that was impossible , as a captain 's servant with prospects of future advancement to that rank or that of master 's mate , another stepping stone to commissioned rank in the Royal Navy , were much more frequent than requests for aid in freeing a man from the press . |
| 23 | This course would be an additional support to that process . |
| 24 | Mr Perot has never yet chosen to give a straight reply to that point . |
| 25 | But there 's a dark side to that force , too . |
| 26 | This is a much more imposing witness to that paladin 's strength of arm than the Pas de Roland near Itxassou . |
| 27 | Now the democratic dimension to that cohesion is to be lost . ’ |
| 28 | No further work can be carried out to the package until the QA approver has either granted or denied approval to that package . |
| 29 | ‘ I would never subject Kirsty to that sort of tug-of-love . ’ |
| 30 | To ensure the best and most appropriate access to that information , historians might be advised once again to pursue collaborative initiatives with scholars in other disciplines who will also rely as heavily upon such materials . |