Example sentences of "then to [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 In each of these contexts — HMI reports , APU exercises or national reading surveys — to move from national assessment to a local authority assessment and then to a school 's performance ( summed up in the achievement of its individual pupils ) provided a method of finding out whether , in some of the measurable parts of schools ' work , matters were standing still or edging forward .
2 ‘ The pressure only comes off and then to a degree , not totally when you qualify for the World Cup , ’ he said as the squad transferred to Detroit .
3 There is then reference to well known authorities like Donoghue v. Stevenson [ 1932 ] A.C. 562 ; Dorset Yacht Co . Ltd. v. Home Office [ 1970 ] A.C. 1004 ; Bourhill ( Hay ) v. Young [ 1943 ] A.C. 92 ; Watson v. Fram Reinforced Concrete Co . ( Scotland ) Ltd. , 1960 S.C . ( H.L. ) 92 and Grant v. Australian Knitting Mills Ltd. [ 1936 ] A.C. 85 , and then to a South African decision which followed Montreal Tramways v. Leveille [ 1933 ] 4 D.L.R. 337 and to the Montreal Tramways case itself .
4 From Thomas Jones , who had been so frightened by Thelwall 's oratory , stories concerning the ‘ emigrant family ’ at Alfoxden passed first to Charles Mogg — a former servant at the house — and then to a cook in the household of Dr Daniel Lysons of Bath .
5 Signals are passed from the recorder to the playback controller and then to a stereo ready monitor .
6 A horse naturally shifts from a walk to a trot , and then to a gallop , Taylor 's team found , at the speed where each pace begins to cost it more than the minimum amount of oxygen .
7 She and John went first to see her mother , then to a hotel in Chester overnight , and then to spend a week in North Wales .
8 Defries pointed to the winged creatures spiralling down towards them , and then to a contingent of androids shuffling along the girder .
9 Towards the close of the century , the mill passed to Thomas Whitehead , then to a brewer , Joseph Locke , and later , to Joseph Harwood ( Locke 's tenant ) who was operating the corn mill .
10 Stolen early on in the Revolution , the Regent diamond was recovered by the French Adjutant-General and pawned first to a German banker and then to a Dutchman to secure loans .
11 Describing London as ‘ a city of illusions , subject every now and then to a series of harsh awakenings ’ , The Echo ( 11 August 1898 ) believed that while some of the stones were undoubtedly exaggerated they nevertheless served a purpose : ‘ We steadily shut our eyes to the submerged lawlessness of less fortunate districts until a series of Whitechapel outrages , or Hooligan exploits , make us not only aware of what is going on , but actually afraid of our lives . ’
12 I went from that to a Gibson EB3 , then to a Rickenbacker 4001 , which I had for a long time .
13 Carella had followed the man to a chemist 's shop in Piazzale della Radio and then to a bus stop .
14 If you follow it along from the historical site it leads you to a perfect waterfall , and then to a point where flat grass lies between the vertical gorge sides .
15 It had happened before — a surge in mortgage lending , which led first to a boom and then to a bust .
16 We moved to another flat and then to a maisonette on the same estate .
17 After a lengthy period of care at home , she was first admitted to hospital , then to a nursing home .
18 Having steered Arsenal to a Cup victory and then to a record Championship , Chapman was at the pinnacle of his career .
19 ‘ After the office , it 's over to the pub , then a gig , then to a club . ’
20 With this broad theme in mind we turn to the subject of International Relations and then to an outline of the book .
21 During the next twelve months Alfonso entrusted the premiership first to another general , Berenguer , and then to an admiral , Aznar , each governing without parliamentary restraint .
22 He took me to lunch at a discreetly ill-lit restaurant and then to an hotel on the Ile St Louis , where we passed two hours of the afternoon gratifying his fantasies .
23 One only has to read out their names — Sir Julian , Sir Geoffrey , Sir Michael and Sir Robin et al , to be transported back if not to Camelot then to an Excalibur lager commercial .
24 Conceptual arguments in favour of employment deconcentration can be traced originally to the need to decant industry from over-congested conurbations to adjacent market towns ( Woods , 1968 ) and then to an acceptance that the extreme population concentrations of older industrial societies was neither economically necessary or inevitable ( Commins , 1978 ) .
25 Chair , if I could move on then to the budget proper , and I apologize for the numbering .
26 In Glasgow Garscadden Mr Donald Dewar , Labour 's shadow Scottish secretary , saw off a strong challenge from Mr Dick Douglas , the former Labour MP who defected first to the Scottish Labour Party , and then to the SNP .
27 Turning then to the mevleviyet kadiliks , he served successively ( and apparently uninterruptedly ) as kadi of Damascus ( 977/1569 ) , Egypt ( 978/1570 ) , Bursa ( 979/1572 ) , Edirne ( 981/1573 ) , and Istanbul ( Rajab 983/October 1575 ) .
28 On his own right , on the rising ground that led to a wood , and then to the moors and hills that rimmed the horizon , stood Cormac and Gillocher with the men of Atholl and Mar , and the church-banner of Tuathal , holding firm those men of Fife who had chosen to follow the King rather than Bishop Malduin , his acolytes , and his family .
29 The rope was once again attached to a tree and then to the saddle of Felipe 's horse , and Maggie lay back on the cliff-top to watch as he made another dangerous trip over the edge .
30 The material goes to the Reading Bureau , then to the Director of Public Freedoms , then to the Deputy Director for Political Affairs .
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