Example sentences of "[modal v] on [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The house surgeon should be constantly resident in the infirmary and he should on no account be allowed to practise outside ; his was the only salaried medical post . |
| 2 | If a member of the public sees him then they should on no account approach him or make a disturbance . |
| 3 | It would be perfectly proper in an appropriate case to order the contravener to pay £100,000 to the investor , subject to the investor restoring the shares to the contravener , together with an order that the responsible third party should on a joint and several basis pay £50,000 to the investor . |
| 4 | Then it was arranged that Hoare should on the way spend a day or so in Paris talking to Laval , who was temporarily Prime Minister as well as Foreign Minister of France . |
| 5 | Is it desirable that the finest and most sensitive part of a woman — that which God gave her , should on the one hand be wounded with such a wound as no proud and gentle nature ever recovers from , or else should on the other hand be deadened so that the woman becomes only half herself , and this is what the tyranny of the medical profession has accomplished . |
| 6 | Is it desirable that the finest and most sensitive part of a woman — that which God gave her , should on the one hand be wounded with such a wound as no proud and gentle nature ever recovers from , or else should on the other hand be deadened so that the woman becomes only half herself , and this is what the tyranny of the medical profession has accomplished . |
| 7 | People of the Irish countryside recognize certain lines , unmarked on the ground , as fairy paths , lines of a seasonal flow of spirit , which must on no account be obstructed or built on . |
| 8 | As a general rule data users should give as much information as possible to data subjects about what they propose to do with the data and must on no account mislead them . |
| 9 | When she asks , you must on no account say that it went into the sea , because she will worry that it is a curse on you — or me as well , for it was given to me at my baptism . |
| 10 | He must on no account be seen by the neighbours . |
| 11 | While you are watching these bones in the water , you must on no consideration take your eyes off it . |
| 12 | Animals must on no account be used for experiments . |
| 13 | This means that they must on no account fail us , just as , to take a different level , the woman whose beauty we find captivating must be seen to maintain her attractions : so much so that we ‘ will ’ her to display a beauty that she does not always possess , or perhaps has never possessed . |
| 14 | So one of the things that suppliers are told is they must on no account stress or age or mess about with any furnishings . |
| 15 | Where a bankrupt has been discharged , whether automatically or as a result of an application to the court , the court must on the request of the bankrupt issue him with a certificate of discharge , and the bankrupt may also require the Secretary of State to gazette and/or advertise in any newspaper in which the bankruptcy was advertised a notice of the discharge ( r 6.220 ) . |
| 16 | First , the statement must be false and , secondly , there must on the part of the defendant be either knowledge of the falsity or recklessness as to it . |
| 17 | And increasingly complaints from businesses , complaints about unfair competition , erm the second point is that the , the report has been sent to vote upon now , but also to a number of er business and consumer organisations in the county a range of views is being expressed in response , as you 'd expect , but in general terms most recognised there are particular trading , trend and pattern which needs to be addressed erm but most have all especially with the er display of this same as registration some form of registration must on the national basis would be erm a , a solution to this support . |
| 18 | He moved diagonally on the tennis court like a ballet dancer might on the stage . |
| 19 | This might on the one hand have been positive pressure for improvement ; it could equally have been a move to prevent closure . |
| 20 | A holiday travelogue set in some exotic location might on the other hand merit a slightly more expansive style to suit the circumstances . |
| 21 | But we might on the other hand . |
| 22 | might on the instant there and then have grown ! ’ |
| 23 | It 'll on a Friday afternoon , Friday night |
| 24 | we 'll on the other one . |
| 25 | I piled everything i could on a sheet in the middle of the floor and tied up the corners … |
| 26 | The right man can produce almost as much impression on a boy in a month as he could on a man in a year , but he must first understand him … |
| 27 | He moved faster than I would have thought anyone could on a train and was already talking into a radio headset when I reached his office . |
| 28 | She preferred to eat as many of these as she could on the spot , as they were too messy to take away . |
| 29 | ‘ Those who can not hear must feel the rod of correction , ’ she declaimed , raising the stick as she advanced , Martha let out a shriek , leaped to her feet and , barely aware of her action , hit the old woman as hard as she could on the side of the head , knocking her against the wall . |
| 30 | He claimed that an expanded L Detachment could on the same night simultaneously attack the ten most important aerodromes in Libya and Cyrenaica , the bulk storage points on the enemy lines of communication and the main airfields in Crete , Rhodes , Greece and possibly Sicily . |