Example sentences of "[to-vb] to [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Judge Wroath had applied the right test and come to a decision which he was entitled to come to on the evidence before him . |
| 2 | he has he the same problems that we 've all had you know erm and yes he 's , he 's , he 's very easy to listen to despite the fact that he 's a southerner . |
| 3 | Inside , in the warm living room , with a glass of chilled dry wine to drink and Mozart to listen to on the CD , she was far from the tiredness she had claimed earlier . |
| 4 | He 'll decide whom to talk to between the factory gate and the office . |
| 5 | He had drawn up a long list of people she ought to talk to during the day : fashion houses , designers , a couple of artists ' studios , a gallery specializing in contemporary prints . |
| 6 | The atmosphere remains that of a small-town challenger event , relaxed , friendly and informal , the perfect place to escape to after the tension and crowds of the French Open . |
| 7 | That 's what he wanted to do to from the start , cut the wages down and make more slate , that 's what he had in mind . |
| 8 | In view of the widespread discussion ( and agreement ) about IT skill shortages during 1984 , it might have been reasonably expected that very high proportions of Advanced Course students would have jobs to go to at the end of their courses . |
| 9 | How much trouble are we prepared to go to for the privilege of sharing our lives with feline companions ? |
| 10 | And er J and W in Kirkwall started to bale hay in Orkney but it did n't pay for you to take to Kirkwall everyday to go to since the war . |
| 11 | Well he had a job to go to in the council too really . |
| 12 | Where is heaven , anyway , for her to go to in the flesh ? |
| 13 | I like somewhere to go to in the morning . |
| 14 | Protest leader Charles Rosenberg said : ‘ We have jobs to go to in the morning — even if he does n't . |
| 15 | Back at the hotel , instead of heading for the bedroom , she led him to the bar , where they took a couple of glasses of malt and fell to chatting with some locals who 'd ‘ just dropped by to have a nightcap ’ despite the fact it was gone midnight and they all had work to go to in the morning . |
| 16 | And it , they 're likely to need something like a further twenty thousand pounds er , if they do n't have sufficient funds to continue to at the balance of this financial year . |
| 17 | Details of the specified trade unions on the appropriate negotiating body are available for you to refer to in the Administration Unit . |
| 18 | Even back then , when the world was connected differently , it had been seven miles by road to the nearest town of any size , and that easier to get to by the river . |
| 19 | On the other side of the mountain lies Gable Crag which , though it can be approached from Wasdale , is easier to get to from the top of Honister Pass . |
| 20 | One of the major changes industry had to adapt to in the autumn of 1987 was the stock-market slump that sent share prices plummeting . |
| 21 | There is no doubt that it was exceptionally arduous this year , nut we did survive , whereas many of those we seek to help will not ; and whereas we had bread and cheese to fortify us and homes to return to at the end of those long days , there are millions with none of these things . |
| 22 | The apartment was spotless , with a well appointed lounge and a kitchenette with a fridge , making the ideal haven to return to from the heat of the Canarian sunshine . |