Example sentences of "[adv] [be] [verb] [to-vb] [prep] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So be held to go to another branch |
| 2 | According to a Pakistani commentary , Shahi appeared to be suggesting that once the neutrality of the area was ensured by the regional states pursuing a policy of strict non-alignment , the superpowers could perhaps be persuaded to work towards some sort of mutual accommodation . |
| 3 | You may then find yourself faced with a real battle if your dog has not been taught to co-operate in this fashion . |
| 4 | Mr Warburton replied that since Newton had had single-lead aspects in the past , it had not been considered to fall within any of the interpretations of the embargo . |
| 5 | He shall be assessed on the whole amount or value of that benefit except in so far as is shown that the benefit derives directly or indirectly from income on which he has already been charged to tax for that year or a previous year of assessment . |
| 6 | You 've just been made to sit in this room for three hours . |
| 7 | You will not normally be asked to speak during this induction period . |
| 8 | Accountants Accountants will normally be required to report on any profit or working capital forecasts as well as to advise on the taxation consequences of the offer , accounting for the takeover and the financing of the bid . |
| 9 | Yet I must not be understood to rely on any so-called growth dividend . |
| 10 | Since Raymond Oliver 's assertion to the effect that your , dairyman always has one of the great vintages of French Gruyère can not be said to apply to any of my dairymen both the questions of authenticity and of relative skill with the fondue set are academic . |
| 11 | Because of this , a poetic utterance has no functional ties with the real context in which it is produced and can not be assumed to refer to any aspect of its producer 's existence . |
| 12 | Bukharin 's point was that the same methods can not be used to carry through these two quite distinct tasks . |
| 13 | The former , however , may not be required to comply with all the requirements of local law where this would place unreasonable burdens on a company from another member state and where the public interest is adequately safeguarded in the member state of establishment . |
| 14 | People who are mentally handicapped can not be expected to cope with many aspects of this AL independently . |
| 15 | His sort of realism just could not be expected to compete with that of the gangster film and especially now with that being offered by James Cagney . |
| 16 | In other words , farmers must know the results of the negotiations and must not be left to wonder in some kind of vacuum how the negotiations will affect their income . |
| 17 | In Miami the immigration inspector announced that the St Louis would not be allowed to dock in any US port . |
| 18 | While there is no penalty stated for breach of the rule , it can be assumed that parties will not be allowed to found on any document not mentioned in the list as produced . |
| 19 | But at that time the plaintiff had no actual existence ; was not a human being ; and was not a passenger — in fact , as Lord Coke says , the plaintiff was then pars viscerum matris , and we have not been referred to any authority or principle to show that a legal duty has ever been held to arise towards that which is not in esse in fact and has only a fictitious existence in law , so as to render a negligent act a breach of that duty . |
| 20 | Although any breach would be contempt of court , and could lead to the lifting of the Mareva injunction , the information will have been obtained and can still be put to use in another State ; and the sanctions available are much reduced where , as may often be the case , the plaintiff is not resident in the jurisdiction of the English court . |
| 21 | Many melodies of the last hundred years could not possibly be made to fit into such a restrictive rule — in fact many of us would avoid the feeling of regularity and ‘ squareness ’ that such a classical scheme produces . |
| 22 | No one farmer could possibly be qualified to advise on all the options , nor could he do more than skate over them in one volume . |
| 23 | They could hardly be expected to agree to less , and they 're excellent tenants . ’ |
| 24 | We have both been trying to return to some semblance of normality . |
| 25 | If it is claimed that a poetics of textual production and reflexivity replaces mimetic strategies of any kind , then the early nouveau roman can also be made to conform to this new postmodern aesthetic . |
| 26 | It had been pulling the small cart through backstreets for years now and seemed to know instinctively that it would probably be required to stop at any moment , so there was no point in hurrying . |
| 27 | And , it would not work because the arrangement 2x + y does not provide a means of bringing accountability to bear on the performance of management : for it is highly improbable that a group of people which is primarily a derivative from two opposed and irreconcilable interests can effectively be called to account by either ; and the addition of a third group accountable to no one further confounds the confusion . |
| 28 | She once admitted that she would have loved a career in politics and believed she was now being forced to draw upon all her native political skills to ensure that her design ideas and her control over image were not submerged in the drive to reduce the debts . |
| 29 | The term has even been used to refer to any form of assessment that is not norm-referenced . |
| 30 | The organisation Les Vieilles Maisons Francaises is also very strong and Michael 's colleague , Gwyn Meirion-Jones , has frequently been asked to lecture to this group . |