Example sentences of "[prep] [adj] [to-vb] with [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 What has any of this to do with language , more precisely with the ‘ grammar ’ of this chapter 's title ?
2 Links between headquarters and field are becoming more and more depersonalized and bureaucratic : important decisions with major implications for field staff , like those to do with prosecution policy , are made ‘ up in fitted carpet land ’ , where officers never tread .
3 All this has nothing at all to do with money or financial status .
4 The Aussies , under the guidance of Andy Slack ( ‘ out best entertainment has nothing at all to do with rugby ’ ) quickly got to grips with their imported beer after the disappointment of losing to a late Welsh try in one of the opening games .
5 Grammatical gender is supposed to have nothing at all to do with sex .
6 Their activities have nothing at all to do with sport and everything to do with telephone-number betting .
7 The kind of letter writing in question here has nothing at all to do with word processing .
8 The misinformation concerns only the route Déj ‘ a Vu and has nothing at all to do with Prodigal Sons .
9 Since wars involve others than those who face battle , that overwhelming majority who may prefer to have nothing at all to do with war , they can not , and should not , be omitted from any modern consideration of the subject .
10 At worst we can now doubt for reasons which are purely moral , spiritual or psychological , as in the case of someone who is incurably suspicious , a problem which has nothing at all to do with epistemology .
11 He says it has nothing at all to do with underfunding .
12 There is a violent undercurrent in our society which has got nothing at all to do with football and where football must n't be complacent is to provide the opportunities at its matches to allow that undercurrent of violence to manifest itself .
13 Old age is considered by many to begin with retirement .
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