Example sentences of "[Wh pn] [vb base] to [art] [adj] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Neither do the thousands of tourists and reggae devotees from abroad who flock to the annual ‘ reggae sunsplash ’ . |
| 2 | But in the important area of mountain lunches , for example , my experiences ( and the distilled findings of those who report to The Good Skiing Guide on such matters ) point to parity between France and Switzerland , with Austria and Italy providing worthwhile savings . |
| 3 | The real problems are caused by directors who cling to the dead forms of classic Hollywood . |
| 4 | Its demarcation from those other professional analysts who cater to the mass market , has had to be made as severe as possible . |
| 5 | Those who get to the top use interpersonal skills rather than force . |
| 6 | The commandos , who belong to a 55-strong group of US military advisers in El Salvador , had held out on the sixth floor of the annexe during the siege .. |
| 7 | How close do you feel to Christians you know who belong to a different denomination ? |
| 8 | Those who belong to a particular group or stratum will have some awareness of common interests and a common identity . |
| 9 | ONE-year-old Neil Ferdowsian and his family , who belong to the Baha'i faith , were among hundreds who joined in an inter-faith service led by Bishop of Middlesbrough Augustine Harris on Saturday . |
| 10 | Most of the 2 million who belong to the National Trust ( one of the fifteen ) do so for the sake of visiting the houses it preserves , not because it is green . |
| 11 | The people who belong to the underground all the time are very few , but almost everyone had spent a season there . |
| 12 | I can see nothing in democratic thinking which allows us to think of " the people " as anything other than the whole body of citizens , minorities as well as majorities , those who oppose and dissent as well as those who belong to the dominant majority . |
| 13 | ( Under the scheme , those who belong to an occupational scheme which provides a pension at least as good as the state can partially contract out of the state scheme and pay a lower contribution . ) |
| 14 | Unlike most fiendishly keen gardeners who move to a new place , uproot the lot and instigate their ideas and favourite plants , Patricia held back . |
| 15 | Speakers who move to a new dialect area may , over time , adjust their speech , or " accommodate " , in the direction of the new dialect — with varying degrees of success . |
| 16 | It forbade the granting of academic tenure ( see Chapter 7 ) to new university academic staff ; withdrew tenure from staff in post who move to a different university or accept promotion within the same university . |
| 17 | Only those who move to the Official Unionists have continued to win elections . |
| 18 | What is more , people who move to the other side of the world can continue to vote for the Labour Party in UK elections : recent Tory legislation allows people living abroad to vote in elections back home . |
| 19 | Trollope thus praises Mr Thorne for continuing to inhabit the great hall at Ullathorne Court ( there is no dining-room ) , with no more concession to modernity than a modem grate , although it is now only the socially acceptable , not the humble , who come to the great front door that opens into it . |
| 20 | There are many different people who contribute to the efficient running of a clinic , including nurses , technicians , social workers , contact-tracers , doctors , and , the person who makes the first contact with a patient , the receptionist , whose contribution to the well-running of the department is of particular importance . |
| 21 | One would not want to suggest that the academics who contribute to the New Accents series ( or who write similar texts ) can not read French with ease . |
| 22 | But the BBC and talent unions — the Musicians ' Union , Equity and the Writers ' Guild — still can not agree on how much the performers and writers who contribute to the original broadcast should be paid out of profits accruing from re-issue of their work on video disc or tape . |
| 23 | Nevertheless , there are some senior Conservatives who subscribe to a long-standing conspiracy theory ; that the time would come when such a sterling crisis would happen — and would force Mrs Thatcher toaccept the only alternative was ERM entry . |
| 24 | Indeed , some New Classical economists ( who subscribe to the rational expectations hypothesis ) claim that even the short-run Phillips curve may be vertical . |
| 25 | This is particularly disturbing for people who subscribe to the Christian view that sinful thoughts are as wicked as the corresponding deeds , since we can not prevent ourselves sometimes from dreaming of performing venial if not mortal sins . |
| 26 | Those among the contented who own to a social conscience may not fully appreciate that the conditions suffered by the urban underclass can be marginally less unendurable than those they have escaped from ( whether in the American South , Puerto Rico or the shanty towns of the West Indies ) . |