Example sentences of "[det] [noun sg] to [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | What I have tried to show is that exposure to these arguments may represent the will of a God who often desires more of a risk and venture in the faith of His creatures than they are willing to undertake . |
| 2 | Miss Honey poured the tea and added a little milk to both cups . |
| 3 | Also , the Paasche index tends to give too little weight to those goods whose relative prices have increased over time . |
| 4 | TODAY can reveal that contary to some reports , the couple 's vows will be toasted in champagne . |
| 5 | When recounting this story to some friends a few weeks ago , one of them added : ‘ Well , even that has changed . |
| 6 | For the moment , we shall limit our discussion of this question to those features which relate directly to the deictic context , those features which will permit interpretation for deictic expressions like the temporal expression now , the spatial expression here , and the first person expression I. Are there standard procedures for determining what information is relevant to the interpretation of these expressions ? |
| 7 | It is particularly instructive , therefore , to give some attention to those institutions which were either freshly conceived in the aftermath of the war , or which achieved university status at that time . |
| 8 | A few months later , in India , the then Attorney General Ed Meese conceded obliquely that there was some truth to these charges . |
| 9 | It is true that the Whigs did their best to exploit the Jacobite " bogey " , and their demands for an oath requiring peers , MPs and office-holders to abjure allegiance to James II and then the Old Pretender caused some embarrassment to those Tories who had only been prepared to recognise William as de facto King . |
| 10 | We will start by giving this guarantee to those groups most in need , including the long-term unemployed and single parents . |
| 11 | 3.19 References in this Lease to any rights granted to the Tenant shall be construed as being granted to the Tenant and any undertenant or undertenants and all persons authorised by the Tenant or any undertenant or undertenants to exercise such rights |
| 12 | I am delighted that we can refer broadly in this debate to those Bills . |
| 13 | Essentially , Jane Eyre , an autobiography , has some resemblance to those sculptures of the middle ages in which considerable ability , both mechanical and mental , was often displayed upon subjects that had no existence in nature . |
| 14 | Perhaps his heart and mind leaped together at the daily realisation of his dream to take his beloved Johnson on this tour to these parts . |
| 15 | I do not know whether you are at home or in London , so I am sending copies of this letter to both places . |
| 16 | Of course , after you have been through the modes in one key , remember to transpose this information to all keys , not forgetting to learn the scale harmony ( I mn7 , II m7b5 , III maj7&sharp ; 5 , IV min7 , V Dominant7 , VI maj7 , VII Diminished7 ) . |
| 17 | In an effort to cut down on unnecessary distribution of papers , I do not propose to circulate this list to all members . |
| 18 | Let me point out and another thing to that members are allowed to play as full a part in the decisions of this council . |
| 19 | Dr Runcie 's vision of a primacy for the Bishop of Rome is that when the whole Church is almost agreed on something , the Pope is the man who can articulate this agreement to all Christians and non-Christians with the greatest authority . |
| 20 | ( 1 ) This section shall apply to any premises for which a hotel licence , restricted hotel licence , or restaurant licence is held and to any premises for which a public house licence or refreshment licence is held and in respect of which an application for Sunday opening has been granted under Schedule 4 to this Act if the licence-holder gives notice of the application of the section to the premises in accordance with the provisions of section 58(1) of this Act , and the effect of the application of this section to those premises shall be that , for the purposes mentioned in section 58(3) of this Act , the permitted hours on Sundays shall be extended by , the addition to them of the hours between five and half-past six in the evening , and subsections ( 4 ) , ( 5 ) , ( 6 ) and ( 8 ) of that section shall apply accordingly . |
| 21 | ( 2 ) This section shall apply to any premises for which a public house licence is held and to which section 59 of this Act applies if the licence holder gives notice of the application of the section to the premises in accordance with the provisions of subsection ( 1 ) of section 59 of this Act , and the effect of the application of this section to those premises shall be that , for the purposes mentioned in subsection ( 3 ) of section 59 of this Act , the permitted hours on Sundays shall be extended by the addition to them of the hours between five and half-past six in the evening , and subsections ( 5 ) to ( 7 ) of that section shall apply accordingly . |
| 22 | The agreement was carefully worded to give some satisfaction to both parties . |
| 23 | It will provide little help to many Tories , particularly in London , who will be fighting local elections next May . |
| 24 | Of course the absence of any such response to these sentences in the original version might have been due in part to their location in the story . |
| 25 | However , the weights may soon become out-of-date : in particular , the Laspeyres index will tend to give too much weight to those goods whose relative prices have increased over time since increases in relative prices are usually associated with decreases in quantity demanded . |
| 26 | I do not know whether my hon. Friend read Gavyn Davies 's recent article , which showed that what most greatly influences investment is availability of markets and demand , and that running costs come very much second to those factors . |
| 27 | The younger enthusiasts of revolution , those who fervently accepted the ideals of The Green Book , seemed not to recognize the hard political work of the administrators nor to pay much attention to such discrepancies between ideology and practice as forced themselves into the consciousness of Libyans with wider experience of the ways of government . |
| 28 | Laura had had time , while listening without much attention to these remarks , to swallow a further quantity of spirits . |
| 29 | The author gives much emphasis to those aspects of his character which support this view ; but is it a fair one ? |
| 30 | He characterised the denial of such access to both superpowers as ‘ an act of non-alignment ’ . |