Example sentences of "[adv] [vb -s] to [be] an [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But the fact that an error can be explained , even an unavoidable error , does not mean that it thereby ceases to be an error . |
| 2 | Similarly , the West Midlands , except Coventry , still seems to be an area where Labour is doing less well than it should all other things being equal . |
| 3 | Under TA 1988 , s765(1) ( d ) it still continues to be an offence for a company resident in the United Kingdom for tax purposes to transfer shares in a non-resident subsidiary to a non-resident purchaser . |
| 4 | This also appears to be an attraction to members of British police forces . |
| 5 | There also appears to be an anomaly in the system for deciding some awards . |
| 6 | There also seems to be an expectation that children will be favoured over other relatives when assistance is given . |
| 7 | With both types there often needs to be an offset ( or swan neck ) , to connect the outlet to the top of the downpipe , so that this can be positioned against the wall . |
| 8 | In each of these examples Acheson was , of course , referring to China but so much of what he said here ( or to which he gave his name ) now seems to be an epitaph for the experiences of Vietnam . |
| 9 | For Article 86 to be invoked there has to be an effect upon trade , for it is not dominance itself that is contrary to Article 86 , but the abuse of that dominance . |
| 10 | For that to happen there has to be an arrangement about the former Soviet Union 's debts . |
| 11 | ‘ He has never set foot in Israel and yet claims to be an expert in Israeli affairs . |