Example sentences of "but [verb] those [noun] " in BNC.

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1 But given those provisos a massive transfer of cash from rich to poor is still vitally necessary .
2 This should be attractive to booksellers. you can still sell books , but augment those sales with others . ’
3 But to sell those flowers long ago , it could be a dangerous thing to do .
4 After buying the house she had spent hours just walking through it , seeing in her mind 's eye just how it would all look eventually — but turning those dreams into reality was sheer hard graft , and she was n't halfway through yet .
5 ‘ The precept of dying should be part of the studies of those that live in health ; all that a sick or dying man can do is but to exercise those virtues which he before acquired . ’
6 To know this is useful , but to identify those media is to identify the means for transmitting the values and beliefs that coalesce to form the political culture , and not to identify the political culture itself .
7 The important thing is not to count calories , but to recognise those foods which are fat-dense .
8 The poem was n't written to give a realistic account of war but to glorify those men who were killed in the war , to give some comfort to their friends and relatives .
9 The first task then is not to examine the arguments themselves but to consider those aspects which will assist a favourable response to the arguments .
10 At present , there was no other option but to advise those members to wait and see .
11 Break time now , but straighten those ties and get on your good frock because …
12 L 20 , p. 19 ) referred to fishing vessels ‘ flying the flag ’ of a member state or ‘ registered ’ there , but left those terms to be defined in the legislation of the member states .
13 This has been cleared over a width sufficient for the new track , but leaving those bushes and trees which were to be retained to form part of the landscape of the line .
14 This has been cleared over a width sufficient for the new track , but leaving those bushes and trees which were to be retained to form part of the landscape of the line .
15 The argument goes that if we had short-range nuclear weapons at the front , in the event of a rapid advance there would always be the danger that a commander would have no choice but to use those weapons , either because he could not get rid of them back to headquarters , or perhaps to start a nuclear conflagration .
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