Example sentences of "[adj] from [noun] to [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The latter pointed out that , while there was a general process of restructuring , the way it worked out in practice was different from case to case and that therefore it was pointless to search for highly regular patterns . |
| 2 | It is different from country to country , and I sometimes feel I mean I 'm not sure whether I 'm being unfair to our industry here , but it does seem to me that perhaps we have n't quite got our act together yet , we 're going in the right direction , but we have n't quite got there . |
| 3 | in addition the research will examine attitude to bilingualism as a concept importantly different from attitude to Welsh . |
| 4 | transition to turbulence is often inherently different from transition to chaos in simple systems ( i.e. systems with few degrees of freedom are not a good guide to those with very many ) |
| 5 | In particular he must be aware that Nonconformity flourished in certain types of local communities and that the social composition of the various denominations was often markedly different from sect to sect . |
| 6 | Erm and it 's different from site to site , but I can , the things that you can normally control are the labour and how they 're used and the plant and how it 's used . |
| 7 | We should not generalise , it will be different from area to area and practice to practice . |
| 8 | Additionally , he 's been working with Left Hand Right Hand , who 've just toured the States , while his other musical activities have seen him involved with British Racing Green and Danielle Dax , with whom he plays bass from time to time . |
| 9 | There is nothing to be ashamed of in having your tank go wrong from time to time — it happens to me too you know ! |
| 10 | North called it ‘ a bit of a horror story ’ and , for once , he understated : it went wrong from start to finish , and ended with the wrong missiles , still with their Israeli markings , piled on the ground in Tehran . |
| 11 | Perhaps so , but Mr Kohl was careful not to mention that a Christian Democrat alliance is inseparable from commitment to federalism . |
| 12 | Pre-select from right to left and press the right part button and the left tuck button . |
| 13 | The only one of them who appeared in public from time to time was the Conte 's daughter , who was already past what was considered a marriageable age . |
| 14 | I had to go direct from home to interview an important witness . |
| 15 | Many more dishes can be made that go direct from stove to table than could ever be produced for a separate dining room or area . |
| 16 | Sassenach was created , the great buttress climbed , as it should be , direct from top to bottom . |
| 17 | This does not apply , however , to money ordered to be paid into court , to payments from debtors under warrants , attachment of earnings orders , administration orders and a small number of minor provisions , to some orders as to enforcement , nor where any party is under disability ; in those cases where the court will be taking payments , all other payments will be made direct from debtor to creditor . |
| 18 | No convincing answer has been given to this criticism ; all that is offered is the general argument in favour of a specialized division of the profession which is free from hour to hour to engage in advocacy and other specialist work . |
| 19 | The government 's retreat did not mean , for instance , that pupils were free from compulsion to study some technology and a modern foreign language after 14 but that short courses , as the Secretary of State announced , and combined courses as well as syllabuses for qualification other than the GCSE would become available . |
| 20 | I apologise for that omission erm it 's er erm one of those things that er er does I 'm afraid from time to time happen . |
| 21 | He saw Kypov , a comedy clown with a soot-smeared face and the back of his uniform singed and brown from collar to knee-boot . |
| 22 | There is convincing evidence that a predisposition to alcoholism itself has a significant genetic component and therefore to examine the role of any genetic factors in predisposition to end-organ damage distinct from predisposition to alcoholism , any study should ideally include two groups of alcoholics , well matched for alcohol intake , with and without end-organ damage . |
| 23 | The mammalian hippocampus was already a very well understood structure ; its neural connections , input and output pathways were clearly mapped and easily identifiable from preparation to preparation even if its individual neurons were not as directly recognizable as are those of Aplysia . |
| 24 | I went to bed early : I felt numb from head to foot , did n't have no feelings . |
| 25 | • Strengthen your daily time-cues and make them as reproducible from day to day as possible . |
| 26 | The great experimental merit of Aplysia , by contrast with Drosophila , which has as many neurons , or the octopus , which has far more , is that many of the Aplysia neurons are very large — up to a millimetre or so in diameter — and they are located in characteristic and recognizable patterns , which are reproducible from animal to animal . |
| 27 | The marriage is not finally dissolved until the decree is made absolute ; thus , transfers of property in the period between the decree nisi and the decree absolute from husband to wife incur no inheritance tax liability . |
| 28 | It set off packed from top to bottom with Sheffield area anglers , fishing rods and maggots and dropped you off on the canal at Clayworth where George lived until he died about ten years ago . |
| 29 | He liked to rub in her few months extra from time to time . |
| 30 | From time to time he would take it out and read it , but no others came ; and he had to be content from time to time with the sight of Dinah above him on the lighted stage , playing her part superbly , her breasts outlined by scarlet netted silk . |