Example sentences of "[pron] should [adv] [be] [vb pp] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 Shock and indignation jostle for position in the following quote from a speech of the president of the Royal Society , delivered in 1978 : ‘ Ominously , voices have been raised claiming that limits should be set to scientific inquiry — that there are questions which should not be asked and research which should not be undertaken . ’
2 This viewed criminal behaviour not as freely willed action but ( either metaphorically or literally ) as a symptom of some kind of mental illness which should not be punished but ‘ treated ’ like an illness .
3 This competence is a huge resource which should not be ignored but made explicit .
4 The Hard Copy system is provided as three stand-alone programs which should only be run when the LIFESPAN process is not running :
5 Safeguards would have to be built into the use of post-selection , pre-placement medical examinations , which should only be permitted if all successful applicants are subjected to such a medical examination .
6 The occasion of a partner leaving or joining the firm should always be taken as the opportunity to update the provisions of the agreement and , since each single provision is properly looked at in the context of the entire document , it is the whole agreement which should then be reconsidered and not simply isolated clauses .
7 This species is another of those which should always be considered as needing to be kept in pairs .
8 In this event , she should never be nagged or criticised .
9 Er fairly recently we were asked to tender for erm a new station at Rickmansworth for Crossrail and one of the prerequisites of that job , er which was a ten million pound project , er one of the prerequisites of that job , was that we should either be certificated or at least have a quality assurance erm system in place .
10 An inspection of the table reveals overlaps between the three trends , and clearly they should not be seen as mutually exclusive .
11 They should not be handled or taken away if found . ’
12 Above all , they should not be imposed and regulated by a central power .
13 Birkbeck 's study of garbage pickers in Cali , Colombia , suggests that they should not be viewed as vagrants left behind by economic development but as workers who are part of the industrial system ( Birkbeck 1979 ) .
14 These funerary items were nearly always painted by heraldic amateurs — signwriters , coachbuilders and so on — so although they provide useful clues they should not be regarded as authoritative , but of course the fact that they are not can also form part of the story the local historian has to tell .
15 As for polyunsaturated fats , these are a preferable substitute in our diet , but even they should not be regarded as totally beneficial .
16 They should not be regarded as simply a last resort , but involved in the consultation process surrounding possible action to prevent risk to employees .
17 Even if some of them come for what others hold to be a wrong reason , they should not be discouraged or their motives despised .
18 By this time in Durham one J. Bailey ( no relation ) had written that ‘ the expense of horses is now become so great , that they should not be used where it can be avoided .
19 They should not be discharged immediately they reach their target weights , but should become accustomed to eating normal meals rather than the high-energy diet necessary for weight gain .
20 However , they should not be over-used or applied anywhere near the face .
21 They should n't be informed and I think that 's wrong .
22 They should also be given and encouraged to use enforcement powers where necessary .
23 Virtually all items previously classified as extraordinary will now be charged or credited in arriving at earnings , but they should also be reclassified as exceptional and should therefore continue to be disclosed .
24 They should also be avoided if you suffer from asthma ; concentrated steam may trigger an attack .
25 They should also be briefed as to the questions they should ask .
26 ‘ In the judgment of this court , when a witness is shown to have made previous statements inconsistent with the evidence given by that witness at the trial , the jury should not merely be directed that the evidence given at the trial should be regarded as unreliable ; they should also be directed that the previous statements , whether sworn or unsworn , do not constitute evidence upon which they can act .
27 They should then be pruned and if necessary planted as cuttings .
28 Feelings do not have to be ‘ justified ’ ; they do not have to be rational ; they should never be judged as OK or not-OK , or covered up with positive thoughts and affirmations .
29 Not all these are easily or indeed ever available to outsiders , but they should still be considered as potential sources of data , bearing in mind that they are produced as by-products of social , economic , and political processes .
30 But avoid unnecessary covenants of indemnity ; they should only be given if someone is truly under a continuing liability .
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