Example sentences of "are [adv] [verb] [noun sg] to " in BNC.

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1 As a result , many who are genuinely aggrieved by apparently unlawful decisions by government bodies and public officials are effectively denied access to justice .
2 There are other reasons why women are unable to build up sufficient National Insurance contributions and are thereby denied access to unemployment benefit .
3 They are generally arranged back to back , and a rough little relief of Roman date shows that then at least they were so set .
4 They are generally fed whole to sheep , although this can cause older ewes to shed their incisor teeth prematurely and thus shorten their useful lives .
5 She is trying to make explicit what lies hidden at another level , one which the participants , whether schooled or unschooled , are not drawing attention to themselves : the cognitive level .
6 We are not given access to her private emotional struggles , but we are clear that she can not reject social values .
7 Disorganized capitalism remains capitalism , and they make it clear that they are not bidding farewell to the working class .
8 Because this information is not widely enough known , many individuals or families are not claiming help to which they are entitled and for which in many cases they have actually paid through their national insurance contributions .
9 It will be said that we are not doing justice to the viewpoint of the opposing group .
10 The beliefs which , he suggests , play this special role for us now include the belief that I have two hands , that men do not fly to the moon , that the sun is not a hole in the sky , that the earth has existed during the last century and that our hands do not disappear when we are not paying attention to them .
11 This is one area of the golf swing that simply has to be learned correctly if you are ever to play golf to your full potential .
12 Both direct approaches and efforts to set up regional recruitment events are yielding positive results in four of the regions and we are still awaiting response to the other four .
13 They are also restricting access to their markets , which will minimise the economic dislocation and the ultimate loss of industrial base .
14 Three other people are also awaiting committal to the same court accused of similar offences .
15 If an award should be made , it can only order the assisted party to pay such of those costs as are reasonable having regard to all the circumstances , particularly the financial resources of the parties and their conduct in connection with the dispute .
16 And what the commentators are really paying homage to , what prompts their sense of coherence and a world revealed , is a feat of illusionist sorcery .
17 These rather sweeping generalisations are now giving way to a more mature analysis of the contradictions of science and technology .
18 These are two respects in which the reformed law would not achieve maximum certainty , and those who argue that the terms would ‘ cause little problem of interpretation ’ are surely giving way to unwarranted optimism .
19 He has no background in the computer business but extensive experience in marketing and management according to DEC ; he is also Japanese , in an age when US companies are increasingly moving management to Japanese executives .
20 Among its aims are increasingly to devolve responsibility to area offices , to set performance targets and to secure that policies on the grant and continuation of legal aid are applied consistently .
21 FRENCH OBSTETRICIAN and natural childbirth guru , Michel Odent , claims that men are increasingly falling victim to ‘ couvade ’ , literally , hatching pains .
22 However , if he suspects that the adventurers are here to cause harm to his Master , he 'll die rather than help them at all .
23 We are here to say goodbye to our brother , Steven , who is departing for the land of the married .
24 During their isolation , they are reportedly denied access to legal counsel and family visits and are at risk of systematic torture and ill-treatment .
25 ‘ The musicians in the gallery are about to put flute to lips and fingers to lyre . ’
26 Chair , on the recommendations erm on item D , I 'm a bit unhappy about the use of the term ‘ natural ’ disasters , because I believe that many of the disasters that people in Oxford are actually giving money for are man made disasters , particularly matters of international economics and the unfair burden , erm unfair distribution of wealth which places a whole sector of the world in poverty , and I think , you know , you do get a magnificent response from people in Oxford to these charities , and we must be aware that there are a whole number of greater issues involved , and while I hear what you 're saying earlier on about you ca n't take on the problems of the whole world , I think when people are actually giving money to charities for example , like Oxfam , they are often unaware of these issues , and we do have a wider role in making the , joining with organisations like Oxfam in spreading public awareness on these issues .
27 The poor are actually giving aid to the rich .
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