Example sentences of "[noun prp] [modal v] [adv] [verb] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The fate of Henry Scott may yet prove to be a salutary lesson to those local authorities intending to expand their programmes of publishing homosexual-related literature , nor should librarians ignore this piece of history if they display homosexual literature amongst their new acquisitions or publish a booklist of homosexual literature . |
| 2 | Pyrenees may also refer to small ewes ' milk cheeses that are produced in the same area . |
| 3 | Fairfax should now say to the assembled Masai : ‘ Whatever happens to her she will always remember that it was the Masai who showed her that the human race shares one , universal , spirit . ’ |
| 4 | Zambia accompanied Nathan back to the screen room , and in the space of that short time , gleaned more information than Tammuz could ever hope to . |
| 5 | The church was very full and although Amabel could not speak to everyone on her progress to the front pew she paused before taking her seat and smiled sweetly , generally , at the congregation , hoping that no one would feel left out . |
| 6 | With this end in view the United States could not afford to be seen by the USSR as firmly aligned with Great Britain . |
| 7 | TRAGIC LUCY CA N'T GO TO SCHOOL WITH PALS |
| 8 | Mister Johnny ca n't bear to be teased , really ca n't bear it ] It sends him into a terrible rage . |
| 9 | ‘ Pat would never like to be regarded as special but even in his critical condition he was still in fighting spirit . ’ |
| 10 | Also , I bet Gazza would rather go to Newcastle than anywhere else so I would n't rule them out . |
| 11 | Mrs Blakey would immediately tell her husband and Mr Blakey would immediately go to wherever it was this boy lived and warn him that if he did n't stop the police would be informed . |
| 12 | Different thoughts , but one thought : Secord would suddenly explode to the interpreter , ‘ He 's still not talking about the god-damned hostage thing ! ’ ; or , in North 's exasperated words , ‘ if we 're really sincere about this whole friggin' thing … they ought to be exercising every possible amount of leverage they 've got to get those people out . ’ |
| 13 | But John Wainfleet would only confess to taking Sean 's knife and putting it in the pond as a joke . |
| 14 | Bob Kernohan would not object to being called a very conservative Conservative . |
| 15 | NCM will simply need to be satisfied that the debt is valid through the provision of invoices , delivery notes , bills of lading etc . |
| 16 | Saturday 's abandoned match at Morley will probably have to be played the next week , followed by the trip to Liverpool St Helens on the final Saturday of the season . |
| 17 | The degree of heavyweight support for Mrs Beckett will undoubtedly lead to renewed accusations among some Labour MPs of a ‘ stitch up ’ to secure Mr Smith and Mrs Beckett for the leadership . |
| 18 | Gazza can not wait to be one of them again . |
| 19 | It is trying to assert itself politically , offering money the PLO can not match to young , educated Gazans to join the Islamist movement . |
| 20 | In this case , Sheila might not agree to Mark 's removal , but she might compromise over periods of respite care with his grandmother , which would satisfy the paediatrician 's concerns . |
| 21 | Dierdriu said , ‘ You know the ancient curse laid on Tara at the beginning of her history ? ’ and looked at him and waited , and Fergus said , half to himself , ‘ If Tara should ever belong to a pure-bred Human , then it will fall into ruin , and the Bright Palace will be no more … ’ ’ ‘ ‘ … and all Ireland will seethe with evil , and the skies will darken , and the rivers will run with blood . ’ |
| 22 | In his electoral speeches , Boris Yeltsin had emphasised that the president of Russia should not belong to a political party . |
| 23 | The young man , whose name was Merbury , was eager and inexperienced , and took it for granted , as an honest man well might , that his story of complete and shattering victory , of the capture of so many of the active nobility of Scotland , and of a bright lustre added to the name of Percy and of England could not fail to be pleasing to his sovereign . |
| 24 | Something of the problem defined by Jameson would also apply to the reading of longer poems , but I believe it would be more manageable ; with poetry , a better case can be made for homologies between style and structure . |
| 25 | Then Lissa would n't need to be around so much , would she ? ’ |
| 26 | The prosecution argued that the Newleys had driven down together from London ; after the murder , Mrs Newley had driven back in her husband 's car , and parked it near their home ; no doubt she hoped that the trip to Hampshire would never come to light . |
| 27 | But Turner would n't rise to that . |
| 28 | A strong IBM theme was that any attempt to penalize IBM would simply lead to an increased Japanese market share . |
| 29 | " If men only married women they loved , the population of England would soon dwindle to nothing . |
| 30 | Only in England would there need to be , as in West Germany , first a national distribution of seats to parties , then a regional distribution . |