Example sentences of "be able [to-vb] [pron] [prep] the " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Our advise would be to first speak to your accountants who would be able to talk you through the various options which are :
2 Spokesman Jun Shimoyamada said : ‘ You 'll be able to immerse yourself in the picture . ’
3 His knowledge of classical music was very comprehensive — you only had to sing him a snatch of any symphony or concerto and he would be able to identify it immediately , but this is n't sufficient to get you up there in front of a hundred or more qualified musicians and be able to lead them into the opening bars of Beethoven 's 5th , or even the Warsaw Concerto .
4 If it is not , and the root ball crumbles , you are not going to be able to plant it in the ground without disturbing the roots .
5 Nor do I think they will be able to charge anything like the premium they used to ; in fact , it 's debatable whether they 'll be able to charge a premium at all . ’
6 Er and to be able to pick it off the machine at the end of the day you know , as a first class , simple object at , at a competitive price .
7 Oxfam is regularly approached with inventions and has not yet decided whether it will be able to do something with the ’ friendly fuel ’ .
8 He had no idea that he would ever be able to do anything about the predicament .
9 And might be able to do it before the weekend perhaps
10 You 'll be able to borrow it from the office downstairs and view it in the library .
11 France will just about be able to hold them in the line-out if Roumat plays , but the so-called hard men in the pack do n't look that tough to me .
12 But now that this has happened I 'll never be able to join you in the convent .
13 It hoped that the involvement of neutral states like Austria , Sweden and Switzerland — all of whom obviously did not see membership as compromising their neutrality — would persuade the Soviet Union that the new association was sufficiently politically innocuous for Finland to be able to join it in the not too distant future .
14 Schofield has already had cause to caution Montgomerie — in 1991 — and yesterday he said : ‘ He is a fine golfer and is clearly going to be a major figure in the game for as long as he remains active in it , but he has to be able to take it on the chin .
15 The stairs were cold and draughty and the light was n't good , but she 'd placed herself so that the agency 's receptionist would be able to see her through the glass-panelled door if she should happen to glance up .
16 Then her father and two brothers will be able to see her for the first time in seven months .
17 Then her father and two brothers will be able to see her for the first time in seven months .
18 ‘ You 're too short , Ryan wo n't be able to see you above the fence unless you do . ’
19 I would n't be able to see it in the .
20 Going along the road , er on the A Nineteen , from the north towards er the village er if one assumed that there were to be some development on site D forty , would you be able to see it from the road ?
21 If that council harboured its resources sensibly and deployed them effectively , it would be able to spend them in the way that the hon. Gentleman suggests .
22 It was better that way because then no one , even when put under the most severe torture , would be able to name her as the culprit .
23 But he said : ‘ Even if I had been in Austria longer , I would still be able to defend myself against the outrageous charges of behaving like a war criminal — a charge made against no one else . ’
24 In deciding whether to begin or continue litigation , one major factor is whether a party will have to pay the costs or be able to recover them from the other party .
25 Timing is also of the essence — flowers can be sent to you through the post as soon as the special event is over , but the best option is to be able to press them on the very day that they are used .
26 If he himself has not paid for them then the person who sold him the goods will be able to sue him for the price but will have lost any chance of recovering the goods .
27 Barton has heavy borrowings too , and to put it crudely , if they 're paying interest and Huerter is n't , Huerter ought to be able to undercut them in the market . ’
28 She says ; It is very important to have a memory of the time when people were here and to be able to record it in the hospital is very important .
29 Schools were started in the monasteries , for Charles proclaimed that ‘ Men of God should not only live by the rule and dwell in holy conversation , but should devote themselves to literary meditations , each according to his ability , that they may be able to give themselves to the duty of teaching others . ’
30 Roger Martyn , churchwarden of Long Melford in Suffolk , for example , kept the reredos , organ , clocks , and bells of Holy Trinity Church in his own home , in the hope that his heirs would be able to restore them to the church sometime in the future .
  Next page