Example sentences of "[vb base] [noun] to a [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The teachers bring skills to a community and encourage the development , expression and sharing of others ' skills throughout that community . |
| 2 | To extrapolate from the fact that some forms of literacy practice develop explicitness to a theory that literacy is intrinsically capable of being culture-free and therefore represents an evolutionary advance in intellectual power , as some of the writers we have been examining do , is to take literacy out of the very context that enabled it to develop explicitness . |
| 3 | In conclusion , as a matter of private law it is not clear to what extent Chinese walls prevent attribution of knowledge and provide protection to a firm against liability to a customer for breach of fiduciary duty . |
| 4 | The Government has control over the Parliamentary time-table and can curtail discussion and bring matters to a vote by the use of various procedural devices such as the " closure . " |
| 5 | Equally , the temporary employment businesses make reference to a share of their workers subsequently being offered permanent jobs by the organisations with which they have been placed ( FPS , 1983 ) . |
| 6 | In contrast , other metaphors make reference to an animacy which seems to threaten by its very absence . |
| 7 | Mark out the exact area of the new drive and excavate topsoil to a depth of at least 150mm . |
| 8 | When you show disapproval to a dog , reinforce this by ignoring him for a time . |
| 9 | A report commissioned by the World Wide Fund for Nature from Earth Resources Research points to a lack of progress in cleaning up nitrogen oxide emissions from heavy lorries as the weak spot in the programme . |
| 10 | For this reason , when we heat glass to a temperature well below its melting point the shearing stress is reduced more than the brittle fracture stress and thus we can bend and shape and blow hot ( but not necessarily very hot ) glass quite easily . |
| 11 | There is very little discussion about anything in our family — the excuse was that one must n't upset granny , but I think it 's a Glynn thing ; cut discussion to a minimum , especially of unpleasant things , and perhaps they 'll go away . ’ |
| 12 | You can add new words or phrases and change translations to a form which suits your way of remembering things . |
| 13 | In the second half of the session , course leaders sponsor participants to an evening at the pub for the purpose of practising drinking skills and purchasing non-alcoholic drinks . |
| 14 | Any assets in respect of which significant allowable losses will arise on disposal to Newco should , before the sale to Newco , be transferred on an intra-group basis within the vendor 's capital gains tax group to a group company with chargeable gains against which to set the losses . |
| 15 | In many cases , people owe money to a number of creditors and like Jeff , they do n't think there 'll be a time when they ca n't pay their debts . |
| 16 | The death of a member of the armed forces of the Crown as these are defined for purposes of the tax while active service or other service of a warlike nature does no give rise to a transfer of value . |
| 17 | The desirability of ‘ tying up ’ a settlement in one parcel sometimes give rise to a problem for the parliamentary agent in drafting the legislation , the question being whether to put in a protective clause at the outset , or to omit it and negotiate a settlement of such a clause for insertion at a later stage . |
| 18 | These older cells undergo a second migration and give rise to a variety of cell types quite alien to the site at which they had arrived in their first migration , suggesting that there is a mixed population of cells at each site at the end of migration and the conditions at each site favour the growth and differentiation of specific members of the mixed population ; the others fail to flourish and presumably die . |
| 19 | These cells migrate ventrally and are dispersed throughout much of the body where they give rise to a variety of different tissue types , such as melanocytes and elements of the peripheral sensory and autonomic nervous system . |
| 20 | The nub of this criticism is that such views give rise to a kind of political paralysis : everything must wait until the revolutionary moment in which the production relations are transformed ; until then labour must play a purely oppositional role , a role which Precludes struggle of a ‘ prefigurative ’ kind . |
| 21 | To start with the first problem : How can a relatively simple and compact theory give rise to a universe that is as complex as the one we observe , with all its trivial and unimportant details ? |
| 22 | Because the trust is a foreign trust and the original sources of the income are foreign the payments give rise to a Case V , Schedule D source . |
| 23 | In particular it will investigate what individual and area characteristics give rise to a person having a high probability of being a victim of crime not just once , but repeatedly . |
| 24 | Just as variations in the physical and mineralogical properties of bedrock can influence the mineralogical products of weathering so different lithologies give rise to a range of weathering forms . |
| 25 | When employees receive benefits from the trust , these are unarguably acquired by virtue of employment and give rise to a Schedule E income tax charge , unless they are granted options structured so as to avoid a Schedule E charge on grant ( see s135 Taxes Act ) . |
| 26 | C.6 The Vendor wishes to control any actions which give rise to a breach of warranty . |
| 27 | Together , consumers and producers would come to arrangements which , in their consequences , give rise to a market in broadcasting . |
| 28 | Ambiguity remains because most word positions give rise to a number of alternative candidate words . |
| 29 | The details of the theory give rise to a number of testable predictions which are the basis of five interrelated experimental studies . |
| 30 | Localized zones of compressional and tensional stress are common along strike-slip faults and they give rise to a number of distinctive landforms . |