Example sentences of "[coord] in the [noun sg] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | 5.7.1 At the Tenant 's own expense to execute all works and provide and maintain all arrangements upon or in respect of the Premises or the use to which the Premises are being put that are required in order to comply with the requirements of any statute ( already or in the future to be passed ) or any government department , local authority other public or competent authority or court of competent jurisdiction regardless of whether such requirements are imposed on the lessor the lessee or the occupier |
| 2 | Statutory instruments made under particular sections of statutes are listed under the section in front of the Index of Government Orders , and in the Index to the Statutes in Force . |
| 3 | And in the afternoon to Sunday School . |
| 4 | There is no straightforward coherence in this literature except in the use of the phrase ‘ sociology of knowledge ’ and in the reference to Mannheim 's work as a formative influence . |
| 5 | There is a heavy price to pay , both in the impact on families and community life , and in the cost to the Treasury of social security benefits — of the order of £100 million per annum for the 11,000 jobs lost . |
| 6 | He classified his poems on Hartleian principles , e.g. Imagination , Affection , Sentiment and Reflection , and in the Preface to Lyrical Ballads he explained that one of the functions of poetry is to show how ‘ we associate ideas in a state of excitement ’ ; Wordsworth did not expect his poems to ‘ gratify certain known habits of association ’ — he will provide new associations and ‘ create the taste by which he is to be enjoyed ’ . |
| 7 | But the old London was being destroyed around him , and on 29 December 1940 , incendiary bombs set the City ablaze : life was peculiar now , he told Mary Hutchinson five days later , and in the preface to an anthology published in the following year , he discussed the problems of a " changing and bewildered world " . |
| 8 | I was used to long-distance safety in my work , and in the past to many physical dangers , but never to this sort of risk . |
| 9 | The working conditions of the labouring classes were considered in an earlier chapter and in the companion to this volume , The Vital Century . |
| 10 | If he can produce individuals who will come and have a discussion with him or with me , I bet that we could find somewhere where they could work , especially in a city such as London where jobs in the tourist industry , in the retail trade and in the back-up to that are still available . |
| 11 | Nationalists saw the US military presence as the last vestige of US colonialism , and in the run-up to the talks there were anti-US demonstrations , some violent . |
| 12 | Nevertheless , local services play an essential part in the screening programme and in the day to day care of affected subjects ( box 3 ) . |
| 13 | The important difference between sociological invention theorists and classicists is not so much in their ultimate stances on determinism , but in their assumptions about the nature and consequences of human motives , and in the degree to which they saw criminals as being differentiated from non-criminals . |
| 14 | Regional policy may not be a major strand of governmental intervention and in the short to medium term it is destined to decline in importance . |
| 15 | This finally led John Hunter , the eminent surgeon , anatomist and classifier of monsters to produce a seminal paper ( An account of an extraordinary pheasant , Hunter , 1837 ) in which he proposed that differences between the sexes were of two kinds : those involving the sexual organs themselves , which were evident from birth and did not change during an individual 's lifetime ; and those that did not develop until the animal approached breeding age , such as differences in body size , plumage and in the tendency to be fat which he termed ‘ secondary ’ marks or characters of sex ( Hunter , 1837 , 1861 ) . |
| 16 | Any persons whose names are not known to the applicant should be referred to in the application and in the title to the proceedings as " other occupiers " . |
| 17 | A copy of the petition was sent to the Royal College and in the reply to Sir James Graham , dated 27 July 1844 , Thomas Turner , the President , felt confident that he was able to ‘ prove the aspersions made in the two petitions to be entirely groundless ’ . |
| 18 | There is also the cost of care both up to today 's date given by her parents and in the future to be given by her parents and by professional carers . |
| 19 | ‘ After the funeral we went on the beach and in the evening to a disco . |
| 20 | The greatest difference , however , was not in the length of practice but in the approach to it : he struggled at it whilst she did n't . |
| 21 | Czechoslovakia would continue to form a single market , but in the approach to European bodies the government would try to ensure that the Czechs and Slovaks were able to act as " independent and equal subjects " . |
| 22 | The differences between doctors were very great , not only in their general level of performance , but in the degree to which their level of performance was affected by the lack of sleep . |
| 23 | It is now widely accepted in political science that democratic activity and representation not only consists of the electoral choice between parties and their programmes but in the contribution to policy making made by interest groups . |
| 24 | Within twelve years of his entry into Parliament Disraeli had become the leader of the Tory Party in the House of Commons : an amazing achievement , due partly to an unforeseen political cataclysm , but in the main to sheer political skill , patience and courage . |
| 25 | Just how they manage to tread this highwire of deft abandon must be due , in part , to excellent artistic direction but in the main to superb dance skills . |
| 26 | In so unequal a friendship — unequal not merely in respect of age but in the extent to which the giving was preponderantly on his side — I would repeatedly wonder whether I had presumed too much . |
| 27 | But in the reaction to the Eighties and the Reagan/Bush mentality , people ca n't deal with it . |
| 28 | The breach with the inherited system lay not in Godoy 's policies but in the relegation to impotence of the trained bureaucrats who had been the servants of Charles III ; it lay in the scandalous origins and untrammelled nature of his power as the queen 's supposed lover and the ‘ dearest friend ’ of the complaisant Charles IV . |
| 29 | I think the stress and strain on the bearings for instance , the the middle bearing of it was underrated to carry that amount of weight , not in the vertical sense but in the yawing to and fro . |
| 30 | In my experience climbers seldom have accidents because they are very aware of the equipment needed and the dangers , not only in the climb but in the walk to it . |