Example sentences of "to [art] [noun sg] [verb] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Thus , an assessor has to bring to the assessment process a matrix of skills , knowledge , and experience in order to translate information into understanding . |
| 2 | Still keeping to the ridge descend a little and then curve around west to reach Trum y Ddysgl and go south-west on grass and descend again to reach the summit of Mynydd Tal-y-mignedd . |
| 3 | Other times she would go down to the galley to prepare a meal , which might have taken her mind off the water but rarely did . |
| 4 | The entry will be placed on the Proprietorship Register and will read : Note : The transfer to the proprietor contains a covenant by her with [ Husband ] to pay the monies secured by Charge No 1 and to indemnify him from all claims and demands in respect thereof . |
| 5 | If this is a universal understanding of the grief process , how does the church assist the bereaved in the first stage of their loss , bearing in mind that many people who make little or no claim to Christian faith still look to the church to provide a fitting funeral rite ? |
| 6 | There are very few exceptions to the obligation to make a mandatory offer when the 30 per cent threshold is reached . |
| 7 | Swod raised his smouldering eyes to the ceiling to remember a quotation , and recited it with the relish of an evangelist preacher . |
| 8 | The inner , which is made from a cotton polyester blend , is attached to the flysheet using a toggle and eyelet system so it can be detached for drying . |
| 9 | The former bodyguard to the Princess faces a second trial next month . |
| 10 | Place the other half at a right angle to the log to form a branch , securing it with a little of the chocolate mixture . |
| 11 | Access to the seashore created a passion for collecting seaweeds and shells . |
| 12 | It was obvious that my aircraft was not in a condition for any further fighting and I flew a zig-zag course back to the 'drome keeping a very watchful eye on the sky around me . |
| 13 | One resident had written to the council suggesting a secular group building might better suit the area 's needs , saying she would prefer a facility which would offer something for more of the residents . |
| 14 | Hordes of listeners rushed to the beach to catch a glimpse of the star and the cameras , and inundated the radio station with inquiries about the exact location . |
| 15 | An Annex to the Convention prescribes a form of ‘ Request for Service ’ which is to be used . |
| 16 | Such paintings , generously represented in the exhibition , proved enormously popular in the 19th century to the picture-buyer seeking a painting flavoured with exoticism — perhaps to hang alongside the painting flavoured with the alternative exoticism of a medieval theme . |
| 17 | But before you go rushing off to the river to catch a netful of chub , bear in mind that I have said only that chub are easy to catch compared to most other species . |
| 18 | If he does not so agree , then the Precedents in Chapters 3 and 4 are appropriate , and it is up to the wife to make a further conveyance or deed of gift once the property is vested in herself alone . |
| 19 | Kingfisher quoted the £30 000-£80 000 range , the large car-hire firm questioned mentioned their policy of maintaining a bottom limit of £30 000 , and the international mining conglomerate which responded to the survey stated a top limit of £100 000 . |
| 20 | The idea that the non-German countries of Europe will be better off by linking their currencies and thus their economies — and , indeed , the lives of their citizens — to the Deutschmark provides a large part of the explanation of present establishment thinking and Federalist action throughout Europe . |
| 21 | The transcription initiation process in prokaryotes can be formally divided into four major steps : ( a ) binding of the RNA polymerase to the promoter to form a ‘ closed complex ’ , ( b ) isomerization of the closed complex into a structure in which the DNA is melted in the initiation region , forming an ‘ open complex ’ , ( c ) incorporation of the first nucleoside triphosphates ( NTPs ) to produce an initiated complex and , ( d ) transition into an elongation complex that leaves the promoter ( 1,2 ) . |
| 22 | He was living in Redruth at the time and the long drive up to the parsonage seemed a very good place for the test . |
| 23 | Thus it is that human efforts to provide basic understanding and protection of ‘ goodness ’ , lead immediately to the necessity to create a ‘ god ’ . |
| 24 | Our TWO winners , and their partners , will have a VIP trip to the Knavesmire to enjoy a day of top class racing in champagne style ! |
| 25 | He refused to acknowledge the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Rome and in a letter to the Queen made a spirited defence of the repudiation of papal jurisdiction and the adoption of the mother tongue for worship . |
| 26 | Defiant Iris Bentley wept as she began planning an appeal to the Queen to win a posthumous royal pardon for her brother . |
| 27 | It is not that the Sergeant really objects to the constable having a legitimate excuse for being late , but it is because he too has to satisfy his superior officers that his omission to visit all the constables regularly is due to efficient Police duty . |
| 28 | As indicated earlier , certain types of indemnity clause are specifically regulated by the Act ( s4 of the UCTA 1977 ) ; in addition , where the effect of an indemnity is to allow the party entitled to the indemnity to escape a liability which would otherwise be incurred to the person giving the indemnity , the clause operates as an exclusion of liability and is subject to the Act ( Phillips Products Ltd v Hyland [ 1987 ] 2 All ER 620 ) . |
| 29 | A final climb to the hut finds a way over ice polished rocks , made simple by ladders that snake upwards almost to the hut door , where the friendly guardian and her daughter made us welcome . |
| 30 | These cottage front doors were never used — some even had rows of flowerpots across the sill as a deterrent — and Anna had to go round to the back to find a resting place for the magazine . |