Example sentences of "[prep] [noun] it [vb mod] [vb infin] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ( 1 ) Where the Council refuses an application for recognition it shall notify the applicant of the refusal and of the grounds on which it has been refused . |
| 2 | A tourist video has been withdrawn from sale after fears it could threaten the safety of children . |
| 3 | ‘ Of course it would require the right man to pull it off which is where Liam Devlin comes in , ’ Carter added . |
| 4 | Of course it will mean a drop in salary but you need n't worry about the extra stress that goes with promotion because there wo n't be any promotion for you ever again . |
| 5 | As XPS is useful for the study of surfaces it can give a good deal of information about species adsorbed on catalysts . |
| 6 | It did n't stop them getting into very severe financial difficulties , and you may have read about this in recent times , it , there 's a proposal that the Science and Engineering Research Council may be so short of funds it may close the laboratory down . |
| 7 | By the process of displacement one idea may surrender to another the whole volume of its cathexis ; by that of condensation it may appropriate the whole cathexis of several other ideas . |
| 8 | On this type of water it can become the luck of the draw with so many small fish out numbering the larger carp and it is difficult to be selective . |
| 9 | Thus if we were to compile a checklist of leadership it would comprise the following : |
| 10 | If this even movement is only slightly broken , a well-sculptured melody can result : If this melody were made up only of crotchets it would have no life ; as it is , the occasional groups of two quavers give an impulse to the flow . |
| 11 | If agreed by the Council of Ministers it will form the basis for support to the maintenance of traditional agriculture without intensification . |
| 12 | And if anyone could bottle that particular type of reassurance it would make a million overnight , the thought flitted inconsequentially into her mind . |
| 13 | If they would n't have made a scrap of slate it would have a world of difference to this strike . |
| 14 | The kangaroo rat is so aware of such sound that even on the darkest of nights it can hear the approaching slither of a hunting rattlesnake . |
| 15 | As well as making it much safer for pedestrians it will make the town much more attractive to visitors . ’ |
| 16 | ‘ As a whole as well as making it much safer for pedestrians it will make the town much more attractive to visitors , ’ she said . |
| 17 | Certainly I am of the opinion that if such a scheme can be brought into existence it will mean a great enrichment not only of the national life of Scotland , but of the policies and public life of the United Kingdom . ’ |
| 18 | I was constantly hearing that people were reacting to all this technology , expressing a wish to go back to basics with a simple bow , a look at the wind , an arrow loosed into the heavens and a hope that with luck it might hit the target . |
| 19 | With some clients that can be five minutes discussing the house , the garden or a hobby of theirs with others it could mean a short exchange of pleasantries followed by a suggestion to proceed with your intended business . |
| 20 | For example it may influence the availability of such services as play-groups and nursery schools when young children have wider opportunities to practice communicating ; new types of activities and different relationships can be explored in these settings which add to the child 's capacity to communicate and are critical at this stage of development . |
| 21 | In addition it must give the names of all persons who at any time during the financial year were directors of the company and describe the principal activities of the company and its subsidiaries and any changes therein during the course of the year . |
| 22 | The purpose of the change was to save time and money , but the change is not wholly welcome , because in practice it will draw an even sharper distinction between represented and unrepresented parties . |
| 23 | If the court wishes to regulate the child 's contact with anyone while a supervision order is in force it must make a contact order under s8 . |
| 24 | In July it will reach an average of 20–25°C whereas in the NW , January temps are as high as 35°C and in July 20–25°C . |
| 25 | In wartime it would become the Stavka , HQ of the Supreme High Command , whereas the Defence Council would be transformed into the GKO ) . |
| 26 | In theory it should afford a text-book instance of the Executive , in the form of the Home Secretary , bringing before Parliament a set of legislative proposals which have been painstakingly prepared by experienced officials in his Department , normally after testing opinion in advance by way of discussion documents and a White Paper . |
| 27 | Parliament is sovereign and in theory it can give the task of determining the legal meaning of whatsoever it chooses to whomsoever it likes . |
| 28 | Linking with research groups in Europe it will assess the extent of differences between English and continental policemen . |
| 29 | If the detachment moves more than 8″ away from its regiment then it must use its own leadership value for tests , but if it moves back within 8″ it will regain the leadership benefit . |
| 30 | This way , he says , when native Taligent , finally arrives in mid-1995 it will find an industry well stocked with Taligent-compliant tools and objects — and developers , claims Guglielmi , just love what they have seen so far . |