Example sentences of "of [det] [noun] to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ True individualism lies in the proper relationship of each person to society , ’ she said , primly . |
| 2 | Erm the idea then is to , to swap your project quality plans around the groups and then for each , the leader of each group to critique those plans , just briefly , a few minutes er and present that to the erm t to the group . |
| 3 | Consult diagram 4 and * transfer stitch 1 of each group to needle 4 , in front of stitches 2 , 3 and 4 which should then be replaced on needles 1 , 2 and 3 ( easier than it sounds ) . |
| 4 | And the commitment of each discharger to pollution control will vary widely , depending not least upon the organizational status and occupation of the field man 's contact . |
| 5 | In my judgment therefore the equivalent of this principle today is the right of each family to home ownership , the need for more diffused and direct ownership of equity capital and the opportunity not just for a formal education but for retraining and post-experience training in later life . |
| 6 | However , the contribution of each property to fitness must vary dramatically from year to year as well as from place to place within the field . |
| 7 | She had previously limited her expression of that disapproval to hints , and to glancing remarks ; now , clearly , she had decided the time had come to be more open . |
| 8 | There can be little doubt that these are Naxian works , deeply influenced by the East Greek style and transmitting the first impression of that style to Athens where soon , as everywhere , its influence was to become pervasive . |
| 9 | Indeed , TMA 1970 , s76 provides that a trustee who has authorised the receipt of profits arising from trust property by or by the agent of the person entitled thereto ( the beneficiary ) , shall not if : ( a ) that person or agent actually receives the profits under that authority ; and ( b ) the trustee makes a return of the name , address and profits of that person be required to do any other act for the purposes of the assessment of that person to income tax . |
| 10 | They sell most of that stuff to amateurs , naturally ! |
| 11 | This programme of research is concerned with the measurement of Britain 's shortfall in manufacturing productivity in comparison with other advanced industrial countries , and with tracing the relation of that shortfall to differences in vocational training and in machinery . |
| 12 | But after 10 years of Tory rule , he had had enough of that approach to politics . |
| 13 | These three genera seem to form a natural grouping ( Box 2 ) and in the past they have been confused with one another : in commenting on the original description of the Buluk specimens , Deslon suggested that they should be attributed to Kenyapithecus ( rather than to Sivapithecus , as they then were ) , and in an addendum to their original description of Heliopithecus , Andrews and Martin recognized the affinities of that genus to Afropithecus , which was published just before Heliopithecus . |
| 14 | I want to bring the good bits of that system to Rangers . ’ |
| 15 | That was much appreciated by the El Salvadorean Government and helped to bring the perpetrators of that murder to justice . |
| 16 | In fact we 've just refused er the application er to change the use of that site to housing , or some of that site to housing , er for the very reason that we want to keep it in employment use and at the same meeting we also refused another site , another major employment site , erm and we want to keep that in employment use as well . |
| 17 | In fact we 've just refused er the application er to change the use of that site to housing , or some of that site to housing , er for the very reason that we want to keep it in employment use and at the same meeting we also refused another site , another major employment site , erm and we want to keep that in employment use as well . |
| 18 | If a country enacted a bill of rights , then it was likely to be acknowledged as a written but inadequate consolation for the absence of that commitment to liberty which appeared to seep unconsciously and effortlessly through the British system of government . |
| 19 | The first half of 1988 showed an increase of that loss to £12m , but as Marsden points out , you need to take a yearly view of the business rather than a 6-month snapshot so such figures can be misleading . |
| 20 | The general area within which this study lies is that of an enterprise 's business strategy and the relationship of that strategy to events in the environment surrounding the enterprise . |
| 21 | Did you convey any or all of that information to Superintendent ? |
| 22 | In spite of that claim to assistance , Montrose told his political manager that he was unwilling to recommend a candidate for presentation to another peer when he was ‘ intirely ignorant what sort of man he is ’ . |
| 23 | ‘ She was proud of that piece to camera at the end , ’ murmured Terry , in his flat London accent . |
| 24 | However , the literature so far described is concerned almost entirely with social work at the micro level : individuals , families and small groups , much of it using techniques that are of little relevance to community work , for example behaviour modification . |
| 25 | But such links remained tentative and seem to have been of little relevance to policy development even if the symbolism was important . |
| 26 | Do we really need lots of people sitting around pondering on research topics that are of little benefit to man or beast ? |
| 27 | It is on these grounds that we could discount the ‘ rare exceptions ’ referred to by Nossal ( 1975 : 46 , above ) , since the superfluous testing which he condemns has a far greater probability of continuing to be of little benefit to mankind , even in the advancement of knowledge , than the work of Gray , Gallistel , or the early objectives of Blakemore . |
| 28 | Consequently , because non-recognised unions are of little benefit to employees , there is less incentive to join . |
| 29 | It was of little concern to Dan that much of the weathering may have been caused by industrial pollution — what mattered was that science had found an answer . |
| 30 | Their progress over the next two weeks will solve the Guineas mystery , but that is of little concern to connections of Dr Devious , who heads now for the Kentucky Derby ( for which he is 10–1 from 12–1 ) in Louisville on May 2 and returns to Epsom for the Ever Ready Derby in June . |