Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adj] [noun sg] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It was anticipated , however , that at least during the first stage Gorbachev would make extensive use of emergency powers , granted to him in September , to introduce reforms by presidential decree . |
| 2 | The repository would make extensive use of cement and concrete as ‘ engineered ’ barriers . |
| 3 | The objective of the course provision is to produce office professionals who can make extensive use of technology but who are able to accept responsibility and operate heuristically as well as technically within organisational systems . |
| 4 | ‘ Even with respect to the equality issue there will still only be a difference of degree ; the Conservatives might not want the income distribution to become far less equal than it is , and the Labour Party might not want complete equality of income distribution . ’ |
| 5 | Further , we must ask ourselves , do we really want total honesty in communication ? |
| 6 | Diane White will explain how Zanussi 's range of combination ovens , cookers , microwaves and fridges can make light work of Christmas cooking . |
| 7 | Other grants recently given to firms include : — Barry Chow , Wilson Street , £14,880 to help modify empty building for take-away restaurant , with up to ten jobs created ; — Ruby Tuesday , Parliament Road , £11,804 to help create extra space for planned business expansion by fashion accessories firm , with five additional jobs planned ; — S Upex and Son , North Ormesby Road , £7,690 to help improve premises ; — Tyne Tees Cash-and-Carry , Cargo Fleet Lane , £20,975 to help reconstruction of access road and security fencing ; — A Razzaq , Linthorpe Road , £6,667 to help refurbish property used as a take-away restaurant ; — Laing Employment Training Organisation , Parliament Road , £1,908 to help with site security at its base in the old Cleveland Transit bus depot ; — Fletcher Investment Consultants , Wilson Street , £1,108 towards painting and cleaning outside of premises . |
| 8 | Through delegation you can make proper use of specialist skills which may be at your disposal . |
| 9 | Although the new experimental science of genetics was now turning its back on Lamarckism and the idea of directed variation , the paleontologists could still influence popular understanding of evolution . |
| 10 | The Hargreaves Report ( ILEA 1984 ) showed that schools can achieve a great deal on their own and that they can outweigh parental lack of interest . |
| 11 | The inputs to the model would need extensive debate in practice . |
| 12 | Menem also announced that a newly created Justice Ministry under Leon Carlos Arslanian would introduce fresh legislation in order to " fight corruption effectively " . |
| 13 | Socio-biology drew much of its inspiration from the zoologist E. O. Wilson who proclaimed in 1975 the birth of a new synthetic super-discipline that would merge social science with biology , and which he named sociobiology . |
| 14 | The Order does not include separate provision for liability of certain officers of a corporate body in the case of an offence by the body against the Order . |
| 15 | See how you , your partner and all your dependent children up to age 18 can enjoy real peace of mind for just one weekly payment from only £1.20 a week — around 17p a day ! |
| 16 | Not only does its technology guarantee absolute consistency of product quality ; it also enables us to ensure ready availability in the face of a continued growth in demand . |
| 17 | Erm , and so I think that even at that early age , er in the five twenties or earlier , somebody already there is saying we can track personal identity throughout change of not only body but change of species , erm , with these . |
| 18 | The six Rangers players in his squad do not include inspirational skipper of club and country , Richard Gough , whose brilliant leadership helped dismiss Leeds from the European Cup . |
| 19 | Though it still controlled local government , it lost some of its power of patronage and could no longer direct national policy in favour of its clientele . |
| 20 | So why do their activities arouse deep suspicion among tax authorities and police forces ? |
| 21 | Our Bill of Rights will guarantee effective protection against discrimination on the grounds of sex , race , age , disability , religion or sexual orientation . |
| 22 | 3 A class of words may undergo regular change of form to provide for certain changing circumstances , in particular : ( a ) They may change form because they appear in more than one element of a structure : It is my father ; It is my father 's car . |
| 23 | Even the fullest and most exhaustive tests would not and will never eradicate mental handicap from society . |
| 24 | Fulfilment of their legal obligation , would send a powerful message to the contestants : to the Palestinians of the occupied territories that they can hope for protection , and to Israel that it can not disobey international law with impunity . |
| 25 | Let's consider multiple grief over time first . |
| 26 | Specifically , it is argued that a Community with twenty or twenty-five members would need substantial reform in order to operate effectively : agreement among so many would prove too elusive under present forms . |
| 27 | We will guarantee equal pay for work of equal value ; require public authorities and private contractors holding public contracts to be equal-opportunity employers and improve child-care support and facilities . |
| 28 | By virtue of Core Rule 36 , many transactions which would fall full square within Core Rule 28 are exempted because the Chinese Wall serves to negative the firm , or certain individuals within the firm , of the requisite knowledge that would bring it within the prohibition contained in Core Rule 28 . |
| 29 | It consisted of about one thousand words and purported to be an interview with the new Governor , putting down to him statements which would obviously arouse considerable concern with Government authorities in London . |
| 30 | For example , skilled workers may enjoy considerable autonomy by virtue of their employer 's reliance on their skills — so much so that the employer gives little thought to attempts to rationalise work or de-skill jobs . |