Example sentences of "[be] also [adj] [prep] [noun] to " in BNC.
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| 1 | Being thermolabile , these resins are also unsuitable for sections to be studied in cathodoluminescence or electron microprobe equipment . |
| 2 | Now , those three facts were true as far this particular woman is concerned , but they are also true in relation to you and to me today . |
| 3 | These two elements are also important with respect to the second instance ; namely , the character and development of the state in modern capitalist societies , and in the various forms of post-capitalist society . |
| 4 | It is also essential for banks to be directly involved in the world 's main financial markets , e.g. London , New York , Bahrain , Singapore . |
| 5 | The 100 per cent relief is also available with respect to certain shareholdings in companies . |
| 6 | It is also possible for patients to be admitted directly to general hospitals and never to psychiatric hospital . |
| 7 | There is good experimental evidence for the applicability of the BKZ Equation ( 3.19 ) and it is also similar in form to a more recent constitutive equation derived by Doi and Edwards and based upon a primitive chain model . |
| 8 | This qualification , normally with Commendation , is also acceptable for entry to the degree course . |
| 9 | The risk factor is also significant in relation to the purpose of the loan . |
| 10 | This is also true of baits to be retrieved . |
| 11 | The property is also convenient for access to the BBC Recording Studios at Pebble Mill , Birmingham University and the Queen Elizabeth Hospital . |
| 12 | The 18th-century interest in antiquities was also due in part to the fashion of touring European countries — the ‘ Grand Tour ’ . |
| 13 | This was also true in respect to the regulation of homework , which followed the outcry about the sweated trades during the early twentieth century . |
| 14 | A subsequent debate on the same issue in March 1982 was also full of references to the experience of 1981 , the impact of street violence , crime , decaying urban conditions , the breakdown of consent between the police and many local communities , and the spectre of ‘ more violence to come ’ if changes in both policing tactics and social policy were not swiftly introduced ( Hansard , vol. 20 , 25 March 1982 : cols. 1107–81 ) . |