"to that" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that has already been mentioned. For example, "I prefer the red dress - to that, I think the blue dress would be better."
They waft around with just an intellectual tome in hand and c'est tout.
This fear, while presented rather idiosyncratically in the Carr tome, is utterly reasonable.
Spurred by a sense of injustice and disappointment, she has spent six years writing a hefty tome which she claims is the "true story" and is pursuing so far fruitless legal battles.
It looks and sounds like what it is – a scholarly tome that sets out to investigate changing patterns of ownership in the economy's most dominant resource, capital.
"To be honest," he said of the heavy tome, "it was a bit of a slog.
There's been a bizarre phenomenon this year: a young, little-known French economist has written a 700-page tome about economic inequality – dense with data, historical examples from France, and a few literary references to Jane Austen.
They planned lessons, did playground duty and even gritted their teeth through the next tome of paperwork to land on the doorstep from the DfE.
One of my favourite coffee table books is The Newspaper in Art*, an expensive tome published in the United States in 1996.
The mind boggles at the pettiness of some of the scores that might be settled in this tome, though it's worth bearing in mind that Simon Cowell recently claimed that he and Walsh will always be friends.
At first sight it is unashamedly an academic tome and seems both daunting and incomprehensible.
brighton-jive.co.uk 6. Voguing Given a new lease of life by Madonna's Vogue video, the dance, named after the monthly fashion tome, adopted the poses of models.
