Example sentences of "to [art] [adj] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | From the '70s to the '80s the handful which initially was Cobham Christian Fellowship grew to number 250 , and since the mid-1980s the group has been committed to church planting . |
| 2 | His first visit on Oct. 4-5 , including talks with Saddam Hussain on Oct. 5 , had been preceded by a stop in Amman on Oct. 3 , where he met both King Hussain ( reportedly proposing to the latter the convening of an Arab conference on the Gulf crisis ) , and the PLO leader Yassir Arafat ( who , like Primakov , travelled on to Baghdad ) . |
| 3 | With regard to the latter the House of Lords has stated that intention is an ordinary English word which in most eventualities the judge should leave undefined . |
| 4 | ‘ as from the date when the tenant 's estate and interest in the lease shall be assigned to it pursuant to the licence hereinbefore contained and thenceforth during the residue of the term granted by the lease the assignee will pay the rent thereby reserved and observe and perform the covenants and conditions on the part of the lessee therein contained and in particular without prejudice to the foregoing the assignee will not assign or transfer underlet or part with possession of the premises demised by the lease without the consent in writing of the landlord for that purpose had and obtained . |
| 5 | Until , to the mild the optic eye , |
| 6 | In answer to the first the chief told me they were not allowed to divulge such information : it was classified . |
| 7 | Never satisfied he ( she ? ) moves the gravel in the tank from one end to the other every day . |
| 8 | In transferring the data from one form to the other the candidate must adopt the appropriate format and tone . |
| 9 | An option is , typically , a contract , a deed or a provision made by a testator in his will by which one party grants to the other the right to buy property , from him or his estate , at a future date . |
| 10 | To the successful a certificate would be awarded . |
| 11 | Most of them had become marraines to one or more soldiers , according them benefits ranging merely from encouraging letters to parcels of food and woollies to the highest a woman can offer a man . |
| 12 | Here , there was from the 1740s a considerable expansion in the number of women working at the surface , for from then to the 1850s the mining of copper was of greater importance than tin and , as was pointed out in 1810 , " the copper mines when in full working employ a good number of women and children who are useless about tin " . |
| 13 | The path took me under trees in full leaf and out across open fields where below me to the left the river Bain , the shortest river in England , flowed on its two-and-a-half-mile journey from Semer Water to the river Ure . |
| 14 | To the left the avenue sweeps expansively westward through more of Victorian villaland . |
| 15 | If the line is sloping to the left the job is in advance of the schedule and if to the right it is slipping behind schedule . |
| 16 | If the line is sloping to the left the job is in advance of the schedule and if to the right it is slipping behind schedule . |
| 17 | To the left the predawn roar of the Atlantic surge . |
| 18 | Was that smudge off to the left the island of Ibiza ? |
| 19 | ‘ reveal to the illiterate the goodness |
| 20 | Up to the 1930s the word ‘ planning ’ was still associated primarily with ‘ town ’ planning and military staffwork . |
| 21 | Up to the 1930s the bulk of quantitative social research had been largely demographic in character . |
| 22 | Today the practice of this principle should lead the Church to apply the standards of fairness that are now accepted in society and this means being seen to value and use to the full the vocation and gifts of women . |
| 23 | The railway stations of Asia , Australasia , and Africa reveal to the full the range of styles , many of them of great elegance , which could be encompassed in station architecture world-wide . |
| 24 | Sebastian grinned , just twenty-three then and enjoying to the full the way his mother fussed and worried herself silly over him . |
| 25 | Frida Kahlo utilises to the full the fantasy potential of dress , which can improve on the body . |
| 26 | Mrs Thatcher has merely utilized to the full the scope for untrammelled power latent in the British Constitution but obscured by the hesitancy and scruples of previous , consensus-based , political leaders . |
| 27 | But it was his second , Progress and Religion ( 1929 ) , that first displayed to the full the depth of his thought and the astonishing range of his learning . |
| 28 | In deciding whether to make a reference to the MMC the Secretary of State may ask for advice from the Director General of Fair Trading , as the OFT usually carries out a preliminary examination of the merger . |
| 29 | If he was really up to no good the situation might have turned awkward — though as it happens he was perfectly civil , and I was n't nervous . ’ |
| 30 | To a stranger the smell may be more obvious . |