Example sentences of "[noun sg] [verb] rise to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Negative Richardson number corresponds to a destabilizing density gradient ; both shear and buoyancy give rise to turbulence generation . |
| 2 | The dispersive term is the source of isomorphous differences , and the anomalous term gives rise to Bijvoet differences . |
| 3 | The first room of the gallery contains the work of some of those artists favoured by Rudolf II , whose outstanding patronage gave rise to Prague 's remarkable circle of Mannerist painters , sculptors , and goldsmiths , known as the School of Prague . |
| 4 | The meaning of intention gives rise to difficulty . |
| 5 | For example , in Marx feudalism gives rise to capitalism because of the conflict between serf and landlord . |
| 6 | This loss of faith in course-based INSET to influence practice gave rise to growth of school-based INSET : the INSET equivalent of school-based curriculum development . |
| 7 | The high subsidies offered by the UK government to Nissan and by other European governments to encourage Japanese investment gave rise to fears that the Europeans were engaging in ‘ beggar-my-neighbour ’ subsidy policies , which would benefit the Japanese and give them an unfair competitive advantage when compared to existing producers . |
| 8 | The general sense of dog would of course give rise to anomaly in 26 , because of the rule of maximisation . |
| 9 | The essential defining characteristic of this relation is its capacity to give rise to pleonasm . |
| 10 | Thus the warming and the movement of water help to give rise to climate , which is immensely complex ; and the day-to-day fluctuations which are known as ‘ weather ’ are extraordinarily difficult to predict in detail , more than a few hours ahead . |
| 11 | In employing essentially utilitarian criteria , the Wolfenden Committee gave rise to legislation which decriminalised certain forms of homosexual conduct . |
| 12 | We have explained elsewhere in this book that the government sector gives rise to taxation and expenditure flows ( see Chapter 6 ) and that the external sector gives rise to export and import flows ( see Chapter 7 and Appendix 2 to this chapter ) . |
| 13 | ‘ The situation and the fertility of this bottom gave rise to reflections touching the present state of the labouring classes , who , in dungeon-like cellars , and bye allies , eke out a miserable existence , while with infinitely greater comfort to themselves , and honour and profit to the affluent , they might enjoy , in vast happiness , such peaceful and sequestered abodes as Gillerthwaite . ’ |
| 14 | She added that the translation of a directive into national law gives rise to difficulties and suggested that there should be an open period for the EC and national governments to argue out any differences that arise . |
| 15 | A 35 year old women patient with Crohn 's disease and previous multiple abdominal operations presented with a calcified stone of 12 mm diameter in the cystic duct giving rise to cholecystitis . |
| 16 | The tenant 's holding is that part of the property occupied by him ( whether or not for business purposes ) or by an employee of his employed in the business giving rise to protection ( s23(3) ) . |
| 17 | Brand loyalty is also said by marketers to make the process of evaluation and choice less difficult , particularly where this process gives rise to anxiety or uncertainty on the part of the consumer . |
| 18 | This is said to exist where a company has a number of large shareholders who engage in limited co-operation to protect their common interests , but are insufficiently cohesive and lack the necessary co-ordination to give rise to majority or minority control . |
| 19 | Nelson Mandela embarked on June 4 on a six-week , 13-nation tour through Europe , North America and Africa , the crowded schedule giving rise to fears for his health as he approached his 72nd birthday in mid-July . |
| 20 | Accordingly , when the development of deaf education gave rise to controversy , missioners were on the side of the deaf and dumb , supported their aspirations and helped to argue their case . |
| 21 | Although the political establishment apparently accepted that the family was entitled to some role during the minority , its closeness to the young king gave rise to anxiety about how that role would develop . |
| 22 | Although the political establishment apparently accepted that the family was entitled to some role during the minority , its closeness to the young king gave rise to anxiety about how that role would develop . |
| 23 | Reports from America offer numerous examples of users who get trapped in repeated , compulsive administration of the drug giving rise to incidents usually associated with bad acid trips , with people believing that they can fly or attempting to get out of moving vehicles . |
| 24 | How the negative-feedback loop can be designed to prevent its presence giving rise to instability will now be demonstrated in the context of operational amplifiers . |
| 25 | A public nuisance is both a crime , i.e. misdemeanour at common law and a tort , i.e. a civil wrong giving rise to damages . |
| 26 | Also , its nocturnal caterwauling during the breeding season gave rise to tales of orgies and secret feline ceremonies . |
| 27 | Swimwear gives rise to vulnerability . |
| 28 | This last demand gave rise to speculation about the level of the involvement of the army leadership in the organization of the coup . |
| 29 | This happens , for example , when a land connection is created between two hitherto isolated areas of continent , so allowing convergence of the terrestrial faunas to take place , while severing of a once-continuous landmass gives rise to divergence as a result of genetic isolation . |
| 30 | One cleanses the brain of the chemicals associated with depression which in turn gives rise to feelings of sorrow . |