Example sentences of "[noun pl] gives [pers pn] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 I mean you could use group investments , I mean what you did with the investment trusts gives him a better spread ,
2 There is more than a hint of classical Greece in the architecture , and the blue river seen through the sand-coloured columns gives it a Mediterranean freshness .
3 But the fact that you were a close and dear friend to my parents gives us a close bond , nevertheless .
4 A light interior in combination with pastel colours gives her a warm , mediterranean atmosphere .
5 The apparent simplicity of polar land ecosystems gives them a special value for modelling and quantitative studies .
6 Allied 's extensive choice of easy-care carpets gives you a tremendous number of plain and textured options for every room in your house .
7 ‘ I enjoy using the Schut paper because the variety of weights and textures gives me the perfect surface for my work , from very detailed illustrations to the more spontaneous watercolours . ’
8 Properties they say a few years ago are down by 25 to 30% , that with lower mortgage rates gives them a tremendous boost .
9 sorts of different exchange situations gives it a specious advantage over other media of exchange .
10 The field officer 's sense of autonomy derives from the fact that being allocated to districts on a geographical basis designed around river catchments gives him a personal territorial jurisdiction over which he presides .
11 ANALYSING THE trends of incidents and accidents gives us an important measure of performance , allowing us to compare year to year , company to company , site to site , and comparable operations outwith the Wood Group .
12 Inviting secondary schools to mount a stall in the primary school hall or corridors during parents ' evenings gives them a good opportunity to inform parents of what they have to offer children .
13 But the equally necessary professional detachment of undertakers gives them a valuable view of human reactions .
14 Apprehending the world through these types gives it a preliminary coherency and ‘ standardized sameness ’ .
15 Knowledge of Macbeth 's intentions gives us the superior insight to gauge the false appearances that he assumes .
16 In the public sector of the economy , Sellier ( 1978 ) has shown that the influence of French unions is particularly strong since the high concentration of workers within that sector reduces the costs of organisation , the bureaucratic tendencies of large undertakings encourage trade union membership , and the official role accorded by government to the unions gives them a greater authority than they possess in the private sector .
17 The reader is also invited to ponder which of the two proofs gives him the greater personal satisfaction .
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