Example sentences of "[noun] be that no [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The general rule was that no fresh evidence could be adduced once the jury had retired ; Davies ( 1976 ) 62 Cr.App.R. 194 , at p.201 and Owen [ 1952 ] 2 Q.B . |
| 2 | The net result of these antagonistic effects was that no significant change in soluble calcium was observed . |
| 3 | One of the major drawbacks is that no good bowel contrast agent is commercially available and it is therefore frequently difficult to distinguish tumour from loops of bowel . |
| 4 | For the truth is that no single agent affects our planet as much as we do . |
| 5 | I will leave to others how far this solves the difficulty ; my point is that no comparable difficulty arises in evolutionary game theory . |
| 6 | As I considered the contents of the squadron report , it seemed to me that the probability was that the bodies were those of aircrew from supply aircraft , for there was some suggestion in the report that a Liberator and a Halifax had been lost over the Morvan when ferrying supplies ; but the point is that no proper statement was ever made in regimental records . |
| 7 | This is not the same thing as saying that any tone can be used in any context ; the point is that no particular tone has a unique ‘ privilege of occurrence ’ in a particular context . |
| 8 | The implicit basis of child care practice up to that point was that no fundamental conflicts of interest between parents and children , or between families and the state , were at stake in such interventions . |
| 9 | The obvious outcome of such a fragmented service was that no academic area of work was established or recognised , and outside the university sector , surveying , in any of its specialisations , lacked credibility , backing and dedicated resources . |
| 10 | One factor that unites all of these theories is that no computational system exists which is able to cope with unrestricted English . |
| 11 | The trouble is that no other country is prepared to pay even as much ( ie , little ) as the Russians for surplus EC butter ; much of it would go rancid in the Community 's cold stores . |
| 12 | The results are quite good , but a flaw is that no middle-aged subjects were measured ( Figures – ) . |
| 13 | The general feeling is that no one company fits the bill , but the combined market capitalisation of Microsoft Corp and Intel Corp now exceeds that of IBM by 50% , and one well-supported suggestion is a triumvirate of Microsoft , Intel and Apple Computer Inc — in other words IBM 's former strategic partner . |
| 14 | A major difficulty of this approach is that no foolproof method of distinguishing between jurisdictional facts and facts within jurisdiction has been developed . |
| 15 | Again the assumption is that no genuine change will result if the confidence of practitioners is totally undermined . |
| 16 | The great advantage is that no external stimuli are applied to the subjects of the observation — all their actions and the situations they are in are absolutely normal . |
| 17 | The key to Homoeopathy is that no two people suffer from the same disease . |
| 18 | The pleasure of long rivers is that no two trips along them are ever even similar . |
| 19 | The facts are that no such dossier was produced by Murrin in 1989 . |