Example sentences of "a [noun] [to-vb] [adv prt] [det] " in BNC.

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1 I propose that the new Bill , like the Bill of 1938 , should contain a provision to carry out this recommendation .
2 Once again it has been left to a recession to catch out those who overstretched themselves in the boom years .
3 I felt sad about this as I have several friends from my Salford days in Hong Kong , but I understand a decision to carry out this action has been put off for some time , so perhaps it was a regrettable necessity .
4 She followed her last winter gas bill with a decision to turn off several heaters .
5 Unfortunately , I think it may be beyond my powers as a programmer to set up such a counterfeit world .
6 Rumours in the market said that Japanese banks which had initially indicated a willingness to put up some of the necessary funds , were behind the problems .
7 Now we , let's say for instance we 've got five hundred thousand members of the church , and they in turn have a circle of friends and relatives of ten now you do n't need to be a mathematician to find out that 's five million .
8 A secret report obtained by The Northern Echo says the authority has earmarked just £590 for publicity and advertising in a bid to drum up more visitors .
9 SPOT the dog is a greyhound in a million — he 's beaten cancer , and this weekend will resume his racing career in a bid to pay back some of the costs of two major operations that saved his life .
10 Formed this spring , in a bid to break down such oversimplifications , the members of the Bibi Crew are all experienced performers — including actress Judith Jacob ( Carmel in EastEnders ) and Janet Kay , singer of lover 's rock anthem ‘ Silly Games ’ .
11 I would reckon I 'll be finished with Norman about ten o'clock it takes me an hour and a half to drive down half past eleven say I 'm in here about twelve o'clock right , cheers
12 In Durham the engine came to a halt to take on more coal and water .
13 But she 's happiest working for TV and is a frontrunner to pick up another British Academy award next year .
14 Use a trowel to scoop up some of these and put them in a plastic bag .
15 Feeling euphoric at having won this ‘ victory ’ , they decided to extend their actions in a campaign to bring about more liberty and democracy in other areas of social life .
16 Once he went up to London with Trevor Proby and a crowbar to sort out that Des Lynam geezer .
17 The tenant has surely a right to carry out this lawful activity .
18 ( Pat has a good strong Catholic conscience , a desire to pass on some of her good fortune . )
19 Section 47(2) of the FSA makes it an offence for a person to carry out any act or engage in any course of conduct which creates a false or misleading impression about the market in , or the price or value of , any investment .
20 And we understand that he is paid up to £500 a day to carry out those services .
21 Not every day I get a chance to pick up that kind of money for doing practically nothing . ’
22 Apart from the Harris 's hawks , we did n't get a chance to pick up any more birds until late on the second day .
23 Their debts are now more than £6.5m and chairman Sir John Hall says he needs at least a week to draw up another rescue package before he and his fellow directors will be in a position to open talks with Kevin Keegan about the vacant manager 's position .
24 Under contract TEC come here usually one day a week to carry out these interviews erm they poke me in any corner they can find .
25 Exfoliate once a week to slough off any dry skin and unblock pores
26 Quite simply , the concept of agitation on civil rights , far less the creation of a movement to carry out such agitation , is missing from the documents .
27 " Some of the groups " , the White Paper said , " found themselves attempting to reconcile a wish for strict emissions targets , and hence a wish to phase out all fossil fuel burning , with a dislike for the nuclear option and support for coal in the short term .
28 Since one-day cricket does not count as first-class stuff — quite rightly , in the view of growling conservatives — there are no longer enough playing days for a man to pile up those 3,000 runs or those 200 wickets .
29 Robyn found herself saying , ‘ So he went for a drive to let off some steam and that was the last … ’
30 And it was a mistake to bring in that counter-jumper , Trueman .
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