Example sentences of "[noun pl] [verb] [to-vb] [prep] all " in BNC.

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1 It might be fair to say that the paintings Picasso executed during the following eighteen or so months tend to look like all tribal art , an indication that he was ultimately interested and immersed in its spirit and its formal principles rather than in any of its individual manifestations .
2 But most cancers failed to respond at all to the largest doses which were tolerated by healthy tissues .
3 What did your parents have to say about all this ?
4 In fact those two countries fail to feature at all .
5 In the first of a two-part special , Robin Dewhurst reports on a variety of action-filled , special interest packages designed to cater for all conceivable tastes
6 Every announcement , public statement or document as aforesaid made or published by it or on its behalf in the course of KPMG 's engagement hereunder will contain all particulars required to comply with all applicable statutory , legal and regulatory provisions ( other than particulars required by the rules and regulations of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales arising out of the involvement of any Indemnified Person in the Offer ) and all requirements of The Stock Exchange and of the City Code , all other information which might reasonably be considered material in the context thereof and all facts , expressions of opinion , expectations or intentions or other information reasonably required by KPMG ;
7 Most managers want to deal with all of an artist 's activities in the entertainment business throughout the world .
8 These principles apply to work with all older people .
9 Businesses have to look at all their costs during a recession , ’ says David Grayson , BITC 's managing director of operations .
10 The argument outlined in Chapter 3 is that the long term interests of society are best served by a set of regulatory arrangements designed to deter at all levels the misuse of inside information .
11 Birth rates began to decline for all social groups as a consequence of changing attitudes towards economic conditions and opportunities .
12 Less than 4.25 per cent of Trust members seem to vote at all .
13 For example , after picking the first letter of a word they were seeking , users had to scroll through all the words in the database beginning with that letter to find what they were after .
14 Moreover , when one group of enterprises is given the privilege of retaining foreign exchange while others are obliged to apply for administrative allocations , which they know that they will frequently not receive , or to buy foreign exchange on the black market at a high price , the latter enterprises begin to think of all sorts of reasons why they too should receive part of the foreign exchange proceeds of exports .
15 This was , after all , the time of the popularisation of the writings of Freud and Freudian interpretations began to appear in all the appreciations of O'Keeffe 's work .
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