Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] [adj] [noun] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Clearly Soviet oil was an attractive buy for the Cubans : Che Guevara stated that the landed price of Soviet crude was 33 per cent lower than the price at which the majors imported oil to Cuba from their Venezuelan subsidiaries , and the fact that it was a barter deal enabled the revolution to conserve its dwindling hard-currency reserves . |
| 2 | For example , the rules restricted societies to lending for house purchase . |
| 3 | HAPPY IN HELL — The Christians ( Island ) Restrained soul-pop outing that sees the brothers Christian returning to the kind of infectious form that brought them success with ‘ Forgotten Town ’ and ‘ Ideal World ’ . |
| 4 | The only way we can actually go about it is that if we use these cramps and if you remember me telling you , or I do hint every now and then , make sure you keep the cramps straight parallel to the rails , and that 's the reason why because it 'll fall straight , now if something 's in twist and we want to bring it back again , what you do is if it 's in twist that way , you put the cramp as I 've done these slightly up |
| 5 | Other Dutch bases provided no such opportunities for settlers to move inland , and the directors preferred expansion to be restrained in this way . |
| 6 | Altogether , the tour gave the Indians maximum exposure to me and gave me maximum exposure to the ELT situation in India . |
| 7 | The Conservatives knee-jerk reaction to this is to condemn it as a knock-out punch for everybody . |
| 8 | The stats cant leap to his defence either . |
| 9 | The American revivalist hymn ‘ Amazing Grace ’ ( c. 1800 ) is an excellent example of the symmetries Maróthy ascribes to bourgeois song ( Maróthy 1974 ) . |
| 10 | The trustees advance £10,000 to the settlor for his own use and benefit absolutely . |
| 11 | The sea was azure-blue to their left , the cliffs dusty beige to their right . |
| 12 | In the wild , 80 per cent of juvenile ferrets die before reaching maturity , and so the scientists expected losses to be high . |
| 13 | This is an important advantage because potentially it allows the pupils affective response to two or more different types of learning tasks to be recorded . |
| 14 | The fees alone amount to between £6000 and £10,000 for the three years , payable at the beginning of each year . |
| 15 | A walk around the PAS warehouses is like a trip back in time , with all the parts stored floor to ceiling in tea chests — quite apart from all the aircraft spares this must be one of the largest gatherings of tea chests in the world ! |
| 16 | For her to have vetted the reporters on an individual basis ( which would have been the first instinct of the malai military left to their own devices ) would have caused offence to the point where the exercise would have been counter-productive . |
| 17 | Against all predictions , the Tories increased support to 25.7 per cent and won back a couple of seats . |
| 18 | Lloyds ' figures were at the top end of market expectations and , combined with an inflation-beating 11 per cent rise in the final dividend to 12.5p , helped the shares firm 6p to 534p yesterday . |
| 19 | It is for the councils to determine how they distribute funding , but the Bill gives the councils wide powers to be used in support of students with special education needs . |