Example sentences of "this [verb] [prep] [noun sg] to " in BNC.

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1 This amounted in effect to a grant of £1,000 a year , the annual amount of the lease which was now extinguished .
2 This led in turn to the most highly successful venture in buying and selling of business aircraft the aviation industry had seen .
3 This led in turn to larger and higher buildings , extended window and door space and a complexity of design for exterior and interior undreamed of in Romanesque architecture .
4 This led in turn to the creation of the Standing Committee on Employment , composed of representatives of the Commission , Council , employers and trade unions .
5 This applied in relation to all the foundation subjects in England , but only the core subjects in Wales .
6 The mean overall early mortality was point nine percent and the inter-site variation for this ranged from zero to three point eight percent .
7 A mean of two percent of patients were returned to theatre across the northern region after T U R P and this ranged from zero to seven point five percent .
8 A mean of two point four percent of patients received a blood transfusion of greater than two units across the region and again this ranged from zero to six point six percent across the region .
9 This stands in contrast to most consumer specialised magazine titles which have seen a fall in sales .
10 Recognising that this stands in contradiction to the statements contained in the terms and conditions of engagement which they offer their casual workers , some organisations seek to make it clear that they are no more than " collecting agents for the revenue " .
11 This , this happens from time to time does n't it ?
12 Where data do exist on support between kin across households , this tends in effect to be limited to documenting the networks through which support flowed and the kind of support which was given , and can give very little direct evidence about the underlying structure of social relations which supported these exchanges .
13 Since borrowers prefer to borrow long and lenders prefer to lend short , investors have to be compensated by a liquidity premium to forgo liquidity , and this increases with term to maturity .
14 This leads in turn to the third and deepest level of the motif , the mythical aspect .
15 This leads in turn to what is perhaps the fundamental difficulty in Hegel 's entire pattern of thought .
16 Lemert suggested that this cuts off access to conventional settings , activities and identities and in time leads to the ‘ deviants ’ acquiring a different conception of themselves : they live up to the deviant identity given to them by the labellers and indulge in more ( ‘ secondary ’ ) deviance .
17 Although people 's institutional knowledge of the comparative costliness of different types of credit is fairly accurate ( in terms , say , of knowing that banks are a cheaper source of loans than HP firms ) , they have little idea of the actual cost of credit , and of how this varies from type to type or firm to firm .
18 This varies from novel to novel ; but as a general guideline it is usually worth paying particular attention to the beginning and ending ( where structural aspects of the novel are often signalled most clearly ) .
19 The three main types of people who practise archaeology are professional archaeologists , amateur enthusiasts , and students , although this varies from country to country .
20 This varies from centre to centre but most specialise in landlord/ tenant , juvenile crimes and care cases , employment and welfare benefits .
21 Well this varies from individual to individual , but there are individuals who probably spend erm seventy per cent of their time on research , erm twenty per cent on teaching , and ten per cent on playing tennis .
22 This varies from material to material : a dye called phthalocyanine , dissolved in a polymer called PMMA , can store 1000 bits in its absorption band .
23 This varies from placement to placement .
24 This reduces in practice to deciding how to specify the destination of a jump instruction , when this destination may be any part-word or syllable .
25 This seems in principle to be an equally available justification as regards the mentally unfit , even though it may well be deplored .
26 This applies for example to the demand side , where the choice of functional forms is more than merely a matter of algebraic convenience ( see Dixit and Stiglitz , 1977 ) .
27 But of course this varied from place to place , from time to time , and it is still not clear how far working-class men and women did accept the domesticated role of married women , even in the diluted version which social circumstances could allow to become part of their lives .
28 In part this means in relation to other members of society as conditioned by the distribution of income and the operation of political power .
29 Tizard , for example , mentions the need to support the natural parents to enable them to care adequately ; Kellmer Pringle has advocated payment for mothers who stay at home to care ; and a further interviewee who may be identified with the ‘ society-as-parent ’ view had this to say in answer to the argument that the 1975 Act put already powerless parents in an even more powerless position :
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