Example sentences of "[adj] and [modal v] [verb] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I and my colleagues understand the anxiety caused by uncertainties like this and will clarify the position as early as possible . |
| 2 | They felt it offered no child care provisions , did not promise much for the unemployed and will mean a rise in fuel bills from next year . |
| 3 | The final " two-plus-four " meeting was to be held in Moscow on Sept. 12 and would produce a formulation for a unification agreement including the termination of " four-power " rights in Germany prior to the first all-German elections , scheduled for Dec. 2 , 1990 . |
| 4 | I have in mind a QC who can not be too highly recommended — if he is free and will take the brief . |
| 5 | The octamer motif in HP 16/18 is therefore able to mediate the inhibition of gene expression by Oct-1 and can confer a tissue specific pattern of activity on a heterologous promoter with neither of these effects being observed with the corresponding motif in HPV 6/11 . |
| 6 | An exhibition on the project will be shown at the J. Paul Getty Museum , Malibu , from 12 November to 21 February 1993 and will include a replica of one of the tomb 's decorated chambers and forty-two objects associated with the tomb on loan from American collections . |
| 7 | ‘ Normative egalitarianism ’ involves possibilities 1–8 and may entail the establishment of a socialist society . |
| 8 | If the individual can always predict what will happen after the first drink then he or she is probably not alcoholic and may have no need of a 12 Step recovery programme and therefore can not be said to relapse if occasionally he or she gets drunk . |
| 9 | The 27-year-old man , already serving a life sentence for one murder , has been charged with another and may hold the secret to other unsolved killings . |
| 10 | The pattern generated by co-operative behaviour could distinguish one social group from another and could mean the difference between group survival and communal death … |
| 11 | An integral part of the removal of barriers between member states has been and remains the implementation of the fundamental principle of Community law that member states should not discriminate against one another and should assimilate the treatment they accord to nationals from other member states to the treatment they accord to their own nationals . |
| 12 | Local authorities have the power to make special educational provision for the under 2s and will have a duty to make such provision for children aged 2–5 and 16–19 as well as for those of compulsory school age . |
| 13 | A poorly-run gasifier rapidly becomes unusable and may destroy the engine to which it is attached . |
| 14 | This could remove the fear , the pain , the anxiety and other factors which are arrhythmogenic and could cover the patient after thrombolytic therapy . |
| 15 | The Ceasg is known to be dangerous and will swallow a man whole , possibly in memory of a fish-tailed god to whom human sacrifices were made . |
| 16 | Er well erm Pearson is always er er rather cautious of these things , but I think have , are , are very cautious and might take the view if things progress as they are er in the second half of this year that we will er take some credit . |
| 17 | A mattress used with the wrong base may cause damage to the mattress , be uncomfortable and would invalidate the guarantee . |
| 18 | However , if the package does not include features such as right-justification and block editing facilities this would be more serious and could make the system virtually useless in a business environment . |
| 19 | The new invention is called MAX 10 and will determine a melting point in an average of three minutes compared to about 15 minutes using conventional methods . |
| 20 | On the occasions when the realization translates into a rejection of the teacher , if not the sport , perceptions become even clearer and can become a source of new-found motivation . |
| 21 | Sir Ranulph , 48 , also has visited a London hospital for medical opinion about his foot , which is severely frost-bitten and may require a skin graft . |
| 22 | Technically , they did not qualify for the defence of provocation , but their cases are heart-rending and should evoke a change in attitude towards the type of defence that women in those circumstances can claim . |
| 23 | Be careful not to use too much serum as it 's very rich and can clog the hair at the roots and make it lank . |
| 24 | The latter are smaller and lower and could bear the weight of a tall spire as at Salisbury ( 450 ) . |
| 25 | What is appealing about the structure at Ichthus is the logic with which it is all applied : each Christian can be involved in a small group that can be healthy , supportive and can help the Christian to be involved in caring for the people immediately around where he lives . |
| 26 | MAGIC ITEMS : The Emperor may carry three magic items in total and must carry the Hammer of Sigmar ( +100 points ) and the Silver Seal ( +75 points ) . |
| 27 | The contract may impose a time limit for notification of claims : The Buyer will inspect the goods as soon after delivery as is reasonably practicable and will notify the seller of any shortages , defects in the goods or any other complaint in respect of them within three days from delivery . |
| 28 | Dew members say the cross town route , designed as a fast link from the A66 Southern Bypass to the A1(M) through Darlington , is unnecessary and would destroy the track bed of the world 's first public steam railway . |
| 29 | His integrity is admirable and should ensure the survival of his business . |
| 30 | Thus the general requirement of justice , ‘ harm no one ’ , is utterly indeterminate and can accommodate the content of any positive law whatever insofar as ‘ harm ’ is not a precondition of a legal rule or moral principle but a consequence of the definitions of legitimate interests and the common good established by such rules and principles . |