Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] rise to the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is the notion of a norm that perhaps gives rise to the central representation problem . |
| 2 | In particular , it has been asked whether there are political mechanisms , other than dictatorship , that , without restricting the nature of the preferences of voters and the choices that they can make , do not give rise to the non-existence problem . |
| 3 | So that 's all got to happen and can we expect that the improvements that have been made now to the syst to the management of this process will not give rise to the same delays that occurred in getting this system flight safe . |
| 4 | He suggested that a tendency to report first the material entering the right ear might allow information from the left ear to decay in short term memory and thus give rise to the observed superiority of the right ear . |
| 5 | Moments of structural crisis in a nation state are harbingers of revolution and inevitably give rise to the necessary social and political climate for the production of revolutionary literature . |
| 6 | Since the exposure of Iraq as having consistently , to quote United Nations ' reports , ’ obstructed and cheated on ’ divulging information on its nuclear programme , North Korea is now giving rise to the greatest concern , as the hon. Member for Clackmannan ( Mr. O'Neill ) said . |
| 7 | This inevitably gave rise to the following : that equilibrium between the classes which was established during the civil war and which depended not on the ‘ normal ’ economic processes but on the mutual military interests of the proletariat and the peasantry … |
| 8 | The differences between these two races of wild cat support the idea that it was the African that originally gave rise to the domesticated feline . |
| 9 | Ramapithecus lasted for about 7 million years and may have then given rise to the first true hominid , Australopithecus , which has a similar dental structure . |
| 10 | This hint of physical as well as psychological confrontation with primitivism predictably gives rise to the corresponding image of city apocalypse , presented by Charles , the character with whom as Eliot told Martin Browne he most closely identified . |
| 11 | At some time in the Permo-Triassic one group of reptiles ( ‘ mammal-like reptiles ’ ) actually gave rise to the warm-blooded mammals , which were to lead a rather subordinate existence during the heyday of the dinosaurs . |