Example sentences of "give [noun sg] to [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The statutory liability of unions for the actions of their members has given rise to many difficulties . |
| 2 | It is these positive examples of what is generally taken to be a negative force that have given rise to such concepts as ‘ white ’ ( i.e. good ) witchcraft ; they are part of our European tradition and lend a certain credence to Margaret Murray 's exaggerated presentation of a satanic underground cult of evil co-existing with orthodox Christianity . ’ |
| 3 | Ethyl alcohol of agricultural origin produced in France has given rise to such problems in the past , and complaints to the Commission have led to charges being imposed on several occasions , in order to protect alcohol producers in the other member states from unfair competition . |
| 4 | The emphasis on ‘ learning difficulty ’ has given rise to several problems , identified by the House of Commons Select Committee on Education in 1987 . |
| 5 | Uplift associated with the intrusion of these stocks has given rise to several peaks rising some 1500 m above the surrounding Colorado Plateau . |
| 6 | But when such circumstances do arise , questions with respect to the appropriate procedure to be followed in requiring drivers to provide specimens of blood or urine have given rise to some difficulties in the courts and it is to the resolution of those questions that this appeal is directed . |
| 7 | Furthermore it would never purchase items brought up in such a way , as this would give support to these operations . |
| 8 | For example , examining an old iron horse-shoe could give rise to many lines of enquiry ( see Box 6 ) . |
| 9 | A picture of a street scene , for instance , can give rise to many avenues of investigation . |
| 10 | Accent and dialect can give rise to all sorts of difficulties . |
| 11 | This sequence of events can give rise to several explanations depending on how we view the phenomenon . |
| 12 | Disease of and damage to the macula , the central area of the retina used to discriminate fine detail , can give rise to these effects and precise information about the child 's eye condition is needed in order to understand the reason for these apparent anomalies . |
| 13 | The clinical grading structure could give rise to some difficulties in deciding whether previous posts held were equivalent or higher than the new grades and it would be advisable to clarify your position at interview . |
| 14 | These two propositions may give rise to some difficulties of implementation . |
| 15 | Those on the outside form the trophoblast which does not give rise to any structures in the embryo proper but is involved in the implantation of the embryo in the uterus and the formation of the placenta . |
| 16 | ‘ An intestinal infection is of no significance whatsoever in the field of public health because such infection will not give rise to any problems to public health , ’ he told Lord Justice Parker and Mr Tudor Evans during a judicial review of the Ministry 's order to slaughter the chickens . |
| 17 | A new Charter Mark award will give recognition to those parts of the public service that best meet Charter standards . |
| 18 | All Queen 's Bench proceedings are reviewed , in relation to the new s 40 of the County Courts Act , within seven days of setting down when the master or district judge may give notice to all parties ( Forms PF 200 or 202 ) as to proposal to transfer . |
| 19 | Where are the networks to support and give refuge to those Arabs , long resident in this country , who , like Abbas Shiblak , are now illegally threatened with deportation ? |
| 20 | But these new developments in AI should give pause to those philosophers who complain that AI can have nothing to say about bodily skills , and so is questionably relevant to human and animal forms of life . |
| 21 | you must give way to any pedestrians on the crossing , so , otherwise you may proceed a straight pelican is one crossing even when there is a central refuge and you must wait for people crossing from the further side of the refuge , do n't harass the pedestrians for instance by revving your engine . |
| 22 | At every stage children 's ideas can be included , so that they give rise to many opportunities for scientific investigations . |
| 23 | Aggregate data do not , of course , allow us to draw any inferences about the behaviour of individual authorities which give rise to these findings , particularly where so few cases are often involved . |
| 24 | Just as essences or forms give rise to those properties , so definitions of those forms , when used as premisses , give rise to conclusions about those properties . |
| 25 | Recognising the pressures on computer teachers , and the billions of dollars , pounds , francs or yen which give weight to those pressures , does not invalidate a central premise of the founders of the centre . |
| 26 | In this selection of old and modern recipes I give precedence to those dishes made from the gooseberry , because green gooseberry fool is — to me at any rate — the most delicious as well as the most characteristic of all these simple , almost childlike , English dishes . |
| 27 | For example , migrants from Pakistan — both women and men — appear to retain a strong sense of obligation to give support to all relatives within their biraderi ( sometimes spelled biradari ) which contains a wide range of kin and can represent a network of mutual aid extending across continents ( Anwar , 1985 ) . |
| 28 | However , a study commissioned by FRES , the primary objective of which was to give support to these claims , made very clear that for certain categories of worker , particularly secretarial/keyboard staff in central London and computer staff , agency supplied labour was more expensive ( Rothwell/Mingard , 1985 ) . |
| 29 | There has been no positive action to give hope to those communities and workers involved with the defence industry . |
| 30 | If it carries a marker its descendants can be recognized , and they can be seen to give rise to all sorts of tissues , from muscle and bone , to liver and brain . |