Example sentences of "do [verb] [adj] [noun sg] to " in BNC.

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1 These data do lend some support to the prevailing public opinion .
2 You do need some space to work , though ; the AccuCard needs clearance of around two inches , which may take up the adjacent slot .
3 Although , like Shelley , I am not a believer in the Christian religion — as no intelligent person can be in our day — I do give strong credence to spirits .
4 Nevertheless , quantitative data do provide some guide to changes in the subject balance of first degree courses over recent years .
5 Metropolitan Police Motion made , and Question proposed , That the Commissioner of the Police of the Metropolis do take care that during the Session of Parliament the passages through the streets leading to this House be kept free and open and that no obstruction be permitted to hinder the passage of Members to and from this House , and that no disorder be allowed in Westminster Hall , or in the passages leading to this House , during the Sitting of Parliament , and that there be no annoyance therein or thereabouts ; and that the Serjeant at Arms attending this House do communicate this Order to the Commissioner aforesaid .
6 My point here is simply that they do go some way to explaining why patterns of co-residence fluctuate over time .
7 It should be recognised that the choice of open or closed-loop control makes no difference to the inherent torque producing capability of the motor , but they do allow this capability to be realised in different ways .
8 There are lots of things we do to get that form to there , we 're actually paid to move that form to there .
9 But er when they do play that ball to ball business erm
10 It is assumed here that juries and others do attach considerable importance to the label when it is a question of homicide , and therefore that the excessive use of force in self-defence is a matter which is properly reflected by a separate qualified defence , rather than being left to sentencing ( which means executive discretion , if the mandatory penalty for murder remains ) or forced artificially into the doctrine of provocation ( when there may be no real evidence of loss of self-control ) .
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