Example sentences of "[noun pl] to [det] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Consideration of funding in relation to population distribution and the needs of the region seems to indicate a low and decreasing ratio of support from South East Arts to those areas of North Kent which can generally recognized as the Medway area . |
| 2 | Though canine distemper virus transcripts ( and in one case measles virus also ) have been isolated from pagetic tissue , these data must be interpreted with caution in view of the possibility of external contamination , since the same group had previously worked with probes to both viruses during earlier in situ hybridisation studies . |
| 3 | The Inquisition was an ineffective irritant , slow and erratic in its procedures ; it merely put up the price of books , forcing readers to all sorts of subterfuges in order to consume often out-dated heresies . |
| 4 | Greyfriars is out of bounds to all pupils at all times . |
| 5 | The reaction of the Jews to these vicissitudes of fortune was profound . |
| 6 | As the surface approaches infinity ( b ) , the distances from the two eyes to all squares on the surface become more similar and thus the perspective views become identical . |
| 7 | But the edict from Bernard Lapasset aimed at breaking-up and scattering England supporters to all corners of the Parc des Princes was plain barmy . |
| 8 | There are attractions to some anthropologists in thinking in a completely different way from Freud about totemism . |
| 9 | The new updated and revised edition of this bestselling home-reference book includes solutions to all kinds of problems from negotiating a mortgage to planting a garden , based on the author 's own experiences . |
| 10 | Some courses examine classical solutions to these problems from the history of social and political thought or draw on recent debates between contemporary political theorists . |
| 11 | It is thanks to these men of ability and vision that the deaf communities in Britain became so well established and respected , and that the deaf communities were drawn together into a national movement which after a false start exists to this day in the British Deaf Association . |
| 12 | Mr Yeltsin flies out of Heathrow for Budapest today after talks with Labour leader John Smith , lunch at Buckingham Palace and speeches to both houses of Parliament . |
| 13 | In 1951 , two medical statisticians ( Doll and Bradford-Hill ) sent questionnaires to all doctors in the UK and received 40 000 replies ( a two-thirds response rate ) giving details of age , eating and exercise habits and , almost incidentally , smoking habits . |
| 14 | In the first place there were many local and idiosyncratic variations : the uses of the bishopric of Sarum were different from those of Canterbury , the allegiance of certain chroniclers to some saints above others , and the preferences of certain abbeys for certain saints . |
| 15 | The modern janitor is given that title for having the keys to all doors in a building . |
| 16 | Few children live close to these work sites ( and , obviously , none offshore ) , but the regular home visits of these workers might occasion indirect exposure of their home communities to any effects of the mixing in those unusual worksites . |
| 17 | Guests will be lawful visitors to those parts of the hotel to which they have been invited , i.e. all public rooms ( lounge , reception , restaurant ) , their bedrooms , conveniences , etc. provided for guests ' use . |
| 18 | Where the property is to be transferred subject to a mortgage , or where a new mortgage is to be created , it will be necessary to obtain consents to such transactions from any occupants of the property aged eighteen years or over ( following the case of Williams & Glyn 's Bank Ltd v Boland [ 1981 ] AC 487 ) . |
| 19 | But this large number of peptides would have prevented comparison of responses to all peptides in the same individual , unless very large blood volumes were donated . |
| 20 | Her responses to all questions by the parents were criticised by them as ‘ text-book jargon ’ . |
| 21 | Fan letters , fanzines and the many SF conventions around the world can be seen as responses to such experiences of reading SF . |
| 22 | I have certain responses to these things in that … |
| 23 | Statutory consultation is expected later this year after receipt of responses to these proposals from purchasers , providers , and professional bodies . |
| 24 | Clearly there are problems in interpreting responses to these types of questions . |
| 25 | Dr Wilder Penfield discovered that , by touching a specific part of the brain with a mild electric current passed through a probe , he could reactivate memories and responses to these events in his patients . |
| 26 | We said earlier that CDs brought clear advantages to both sides of the market . |
| 27 | Specifically , it was to be suggested that he should embark upon an immediate programme of visits to all parts of Vietnam making numerous speeches and public appearances in the process . |
| 28 | I am making a series of visits to all parts of the country and very much hope to include Derbyshire . |
| 29 | I am making a series of visits to all parts of the country and hope to include Liverpool in them . |
| 30 | I am making a series of visits to all parts of the country and very much hope to visit the Edinburgh area again before too long . |