Example sentences of "[noun sg] [verb] to [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Friction led to furious rows and the rows led to Willy demanding that he should be allowed to take a room where he could look after himself . |
| 2 | IF so many countries can pledge troops to help relieve the crisis in Somalia , why is Britain 's support limited to two planes ? |
| 3 | Secondly , the provision of better educational material for teaching naming to young children . |
| 4 | As the Dragon , signifying ‘ the being who excels in intelligence ’ , breathes ‘ fire ’ , the destructive action of snake venom resembles that of the all-devouring fire , and the snake belongs to those beings which are believed to possess to a high degree that magical energy which is indicated by the Sanskrit word ‘ Tajas ’ , meaning heat or fire . |
| 5 | The philosophers claimed both the privilege to attend to epistemological questions and the privilege of epistemology to be the sole locus for debate about what was ‘ true ’ knowledge . |
| 6 | In our patients , those with proven neural and muscular pathology conformed to these patterns of motor activity . |
| 7 | Groups are capable of great creativity , as in language and folksong , and even in the stimulus and support given to individual writers and thinkers . |
| 8 | Thirdly , it seems that both groups of critics would want to see greater support given to natural families , in general , to help them to care for their children more effectively and to prevent the need for substitute care arising . |
| 9 | Todd linked family structure to ideology and politics , and indeed sought to account both for types of regime and for the electoral support given to particular types of party by an area 's dominant family structure . |
| 10 | Lothian Region support given to National Festivals & Companies , leading to workshops and visits to schools by major companies |
| 11 | It was a period when the newly ( re ) found sense of idealism and hope led to great expectations of the rehabilitative force of prison and its alternatives . |
| 12 | Such a concern is explained by the fact that these countries had repeatedly demonstrated their willingness to go to enormous lengths ( in effect taxing imports of capital , encouraging exports of capital and , even in the case of Japan , organizing plans for importing huge stockpiles of raw materials ) in order to prevent an upward movement of their currencies . |
| 13 | In chapter 27 , when Jacob steals his blessing , the writer goes to great lengths , as we have indicated already , to evoke our sympathy for Esau , and to help us share his anguish . |
| 14 | In Bolton the education authority made special arrangements for clients with a learning difficulty to go to local colleges . |
| 15 | ( See generally as to the privilege attaching to medical reports : Worrall v Rich [ 1955 ] 1 QB 296 , and Causton v Mann Egerton ( Johnsons ) Ltd [ 1974 ] 1 WLR 162 . ) |
| 16 | Although the accident estimate could logically be independent of the actual exemplar of the junction that a subject was shown it is clear that it is in fact strongly related to the risk rating given to particular exemplars . |
| 17 | I have said that Mr. Millan is an honourable man — — and I am sure that Mr. Millan wants the money to go to those areas . |
| 18 | We must embrace change in the way we do things , to get better value for money to go to more places and cover more stories . |
| 19 | Even if there were some unique experience given to all observers in perception , there still remain some major objections to the inductivist assumption concerning observations . |
| 20 | There is a real danger that money goes to Voluntary Organisations who are best at filling in forms — that presentation wins out over content . |
| 21 | This is reflected , as the University goes to considerable lengths to import sportsmen . |
| 22 | As far as the central grant is concerned , it has developed a technique that enables it to cut the money given to some authorities which it considers to be over-spenders by an amount equal to or more than any expenditure increase . |
| 23 | The freedom to experiment , to organise classrooms in a way which supported and encouraged children 's learning , and which incidentally ( though not haphazardly ) covered the key areas of the curriculum led to many innovations . |
| 24 | The buffer conditions were then modified for enzymatic digestion , nuclease added to all reactions except the control , and the digestions allowed to proceed in a final volume of 25 µl . |
| 25 | Moreover , literature relating to nursing ideologies , primary and therapeutic nursing as well as nursing beds is briefly reviewed . |
| 26 | Unions in Japan have had a major influence on the way the labour market is structured , but this reflects principally the fact that union membership is in large part confined to regular workers in large firms . |
| 27 | Three and four-year-olds have very different play needs to older children . |
| 28 | The government and its supporters eventually accepted this but then insisted on a 75 per cent majority applying to regional issues , including the country 's future status as a unitary or a federal state . |
| 29 | It does not contain and should not be treated as constituting any representation in connection with any offer or invitation , nor shall it or any part of it form the basis or be relied upon in any way in connection with any contract relating to any securities . |
| 30 | Inside the plant , levels of radiation in the abandoned reactor building rose to many times the lethal level . |