Example sentences of "[adv] give [noun] to the [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | There was a strong belief that radio should not merely give prominence to the national leadership but also take measures to reduce foreign influence and content in its programmes . |
2 | I will gladly give credit to the unstinting support that the staff of the national health service give to the principles of the NHS . |
3 | If I am not held up too much , I will gladly give way to the hon. Gentleman . |
4 | 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 . |
5 | I shall not give way to the hon. Gentleman at the moment ; not in this speech . |
6 | No , I shall not give way to the hon. Gentleman . |
7 | With regret , I can not give way to the hon. Gentleman on this occasion . |
8 | I will always give way to the hon. Gentleman . |
9 | I wish to go through the argument and then I shall willingly give way to the hon. Gentleman . |
10 | On very rare occasions the design might even give prominence to the individual moneyer , the man responsible for the coin 's manufacture . |
11 | But note the crudity of that paragraph , which still does n't give credit to the head teachers and governors for the way in which they 've worked , and the success which they achieved . |
12 | Now jogging does n't give power to the big muscles of the body , it does n't do that so again you 'd you 'd have to be doing something which , that built up the power . |
13 | The court can then give consent to the proposed treatment or withholding of treatment , if it thinks this is in the best interests of the child . |
14 | At the same time yes I I 'll happily give way to the honourable gentleman . |
15 | Mr. Galbraith : I will certainly give way to the honerable and learned Gentleman , who looks like a bus conductor in that outfit . |