Example sentences of "to [det] [conj] [adv] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In East Anglia people either in the on their pub lunches they either throw themselves on to that or on to treacle pudding . |
| 2 | There did not seem to be a satisfactory answer to that and indeed to prolonging this very bitter rollicking that he was bent on awarding me . |
| 3 | No principle is discernible , nor has any been suggested , to explain or justify the giving of corporate status to some but not to other government authorities . |
| 4 | As Mrs Parvis had explained to Gloria when they first arrived , ‘ I 'm in no position to go showing no favouritisms to some and not to others . |
| 5 | In addition to this and partially as a result of it , there is little in the way of national planning ’ . |
| 6 | Cases may be transferred from one family proceedings court to another and also to a county court care centre and ultimately the High Court in certain circumstances . |
| 7 | However , while we all have our national stereotypes , and they are invariably supported by research ( see Hofstede ) , the underlying differences from one country to another and also within a country are much more subtle . |
| 8 | Everyone was switching money from one account to another and usually into their own account as well . ’ |
| 9 | But while a non-linguistic preference or bias might explain why the meaning of more appears to be acquired before that of less , there still appears to be some violation of the principle of Contrast when children respond to more and less as if their meanings were identical . |