Example sentences of "give [noun] to [noun sg] in " in BNC.

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1 Most of this legislation is of a ‘ regulatory ’ nature and does not give rise to liability in damages .
2 The latter form of interference may give rise to liability in nuisance .
3 However , firms already have to face uncertainty in the context of UCTA and the criteria used to assess whether a duty of care which would give rise to liability in tort is owed .
4 A general term can not give rise to zeugma in this way :
5 The general sense of dog would of course give rise to anomaly in 26 , because of the rule of maximisation .
6 ( 7.3 ) unc Divergence in one operand of a PAR may give rise to divergence in the complete construct , since an implementation may choose to run one argument until it can proceed no further before running another .
7 This will give birth to humility in us , and humility will help us resist the temptation to play God to people .
8 Normally a modest stream , it occasionally becomes a torrent after a downpour and , when held up by a high tide-can give rise to flooding in the lower part of the town as , spectacularly , in 1914 and 1935 .
9 These deficiencies give rise to dissatisfaction in those who can see increasing inequalities in a society where suburbanites and those in the smaller towns and cities of the south of England have experienced large material gains through house-price increases and tax changes .
10 Second , it introduced the practice of Interim Development Control by enabling authorities to give consent to development in advance of the preparation of a scheme .
11 And I think what Bob is saying , there is only one account , but you 'll have to endow two accounts , one that is giving rise to interest in the wife 's name ,
12 The benefit of giving attention to décor in terms of improving overall light levels is shown by Gazeley ( 1968 ) and can be verified by the simple use of a light meter .
13 Despite the wisdom of giving priority to prevention in low-prevalence areas , it is absurd , as Peter Piot ( WHO , Geneva ) noted , to abandon countries such as those of subSaharan Africa with high rates of infection .
14 As a result , life in such temporary accommodation can be extremely stressful and can serve to add markedly to the stresses which gave rise to homelessness in the first place .
15 But according to several Washington commentators and analysts , in sending senior aides to China , Mr Bush may have signalled that the Administration gave priority to continuity in relations over moral outrage , and thus helped to shore up the repressive Beijing regime .
16 The tough treatment of childhood Carol Reed had offered in The Fallen Idol gave way to feyness in A Kid for Two Farthings ( 1955 ) while Robert Hamer , expelled from Ealing , shifted from the controlled savagery in Kind Hearts and Coronets via the eccentric Father Brown ( 1954 , The Detective in US ) to such routine comedy assignments as To Paris with Love ( 1954 ) and School for Scoundrels ( 1959 ) .
17 As a person 's independence gradually gives way to dependence in one or more areas of daily life , it is generally accepted that the family will increase support and assistance .
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