Sentence for to | Use to in a sentence

How do you use to in a sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use to in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for to.

• And yet not to wear it! (4)
• Then swiftly turning to him. (8)
• I went straight to my friend. (8)
• How far were they going to go? (8)
• Had he bought them to put there? (8)
• This is what we shall have to do. (10)
• The maid was dismissed to her bed. (10)
• It is your profession to be a hero. (10)
• Annette was too late to hold him back. (10)
• I thought I was going to get on first rate. (8)
• If he should rise to any very great honours! (4)
• Zotti set out in person to discover Giacinta. (10)
• I can tell him a trifle to help him over his agony. (10)
• If not, continue the advance until directed to halt. (1)
• I still think his bank ought to have cashed that cheque. (8)
• She rushed across the main hall of the Museum to greet her. (9)
• To the east a portion of the house had fallen, melted away. (10)
• It has to be excluded: on certain points they must not think. (10)
• Say thank you, and eat a good breakfast to show your gratitude. (10)
• Can you set a thought on Providence, not seeking to propitiate it? (10)
• Fleetwood, passed from a meditative look to a malicious half-laugh. (10)
• The ladies were too deeply impressed to pursue their play with him. (10)
• But those two could not go fast enough to keep pace with their spirits. (8)
• A black-haired woman dressed in blue came to the wicket gate in their place. (8)
• Braintop entreated Emilia to go in, and then rejoiced that she had refused. (10)
• If she failed to receive the regular letter, she pined and was disconsolate. (10)
• Slowly he begins to shake his head, and mutter, as he moves towards the fire.] (8)
• Whereat Juliana looked most grave, and Rose felt that it was hard to breathe. (10)
• He was just such a Man as one might have expected to be the choice of Macdonald. (4)
• Under the circumstance, quarrels were to be expected; and quarrels enough came. (19)
• Too poor to go to Germany, he lived by teaching violin at first. (3)
• The man who was still her husband was now as dead to her as if he had never been born. (8)
• When his lips parted again to speak, a mist covered her eyes, and she lost sight of him. (8)
• It can be done: the Patterne comes out in his behaviour to you, my love; it can be done. (10)
• She played archly about the guests she welcomed to a table in a sunny spot in the gallery. (9)
• Then, if you can bring your mind to study, you are sure to learn quickly. (10)
• Here is a true man; and if you can find me any of your heroes to match him, I will thank you. (10)
• She asked his permission to rouse her brother and madame, so that they should not miss the scene. (10)
• Nearly 7000 English, with insufficient food and clothing, made ready to face the approaching winter. (19)
• One of them uttered a little hiss, wagged its tail, turned as if answering to a rudder, and swam away. (8)
• To get up any flame whatsoever, an occasional blast of jealousy had to be called for. (10)
• But she had not the heart to blight his joy with sarcasm, and perhaps no sarcasm would have blighted it. (9)
• You bow to the maestro respectfully twice, as in duty; then a third time, as from a whisper of your soul. (10)
• I sent Wilson to say that I desired to speak with him before he went; he came immediately. (4)
• An eloquence to expose the qualities they possess, is the testification in the promise of their excellence. (10)
• It is laid on the roof from the ridge down to the eaves, lapping joints with the next roll about two inches. (17)
• He had been directed to New Orleans (instead of New York), where a recruiting officer awaited him on the wharf. (1)
• Lydiard might say we are compelling the priests to fight, and that they are compact foemen, not always passive. (10)
• What success this game was attended with I know not; but the suffering it cost me, I shall never cease to remember. (6)
• Mrs. Phillips came rustling in with friends, to whom she exhibited the plans with an air of ownership in the architect. (13)
• A box-tent of good duck was made to be slung between the masts and to button securely along the gunwales. (20)
• Sedgett roared, but whether to Algernon, or to one of the gentlemen, or one of the crowd, was indefinite. (22)
• The banished of Eden had to put on metaphors, and the common use of them has helped largely to civilize us. (10)
• Ellen did not speak of her letters to her mother, and after waiting a day or two, Mrs. Kenton could not refrain from asking her. (9)
• It is obvious that such fertility is not consistent with evenness of quality; we must pick and choose to find the real Schubert. (3)
• I came to New York, resolved to fight my way in, somewhere, and I did not rest a moment before I began the fight. (9)
• She could not go to her chair beside Milray, for his wife was now keeping guard of him on the other side with unexampled devotion. (9)
• Out it came, on a nod first; then a dreary mention of a date, and an incident, to bring it nearer to comprehension. (10)
• She looked very tired of it; and when a young fellow came up and asked her to dance, she told him that she was provisionally engaged. (9)
• For, what is grievous, dompting, grim, about our lives is that we are shut up within ourselves, with an itch to get outside ourselves. (8)
• The remarkable vehicle which had woven this thread of intrigue through London streets, now proceeded sedately to finish its operations. (10)
• Everybody rose and peered over at the thing, while he explained the work of sinking a gas-well, as he had already explained it to Frescobaldi. (9)
• But it was necessary to bait the pleasures for the woman, in order to have full view of the precious fine fate one has escaped. (10)
• Suddenly the city seemed to breathe, and Shelton saw that he was not alone; an unconsidered trifle with inferior boots was asleep upon his doorstep. (8)
• Were we to hear all the roarings of the shirted Heracles, a world of comfortable little ones would doubt the unselfishness of his love of Dejaneira. (10)
• They liked to play with the romantic, from the safe vantage-ground of their real practicality, and to divine the poetry of the commonplace. (9)
• I could have helped the Radnors better by staying here and threatening never to go to him unless he swore not to do them injury. (10)
• She tried to persuade her father to wait for Nevil, and invite him to dine at Mount Laurels, and break the news to him gently. (10)

Also see sentences for: tittle, to-.

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