Example sentences of "[modal v] [adv] [be] [adv] [verb] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Court of Justice rulings have stressed the general principle that goods which have been legally marketed in one member state should normally be freely admitted to others . |
| 2 | The teacher developers are distinguished from the teacher users by the fact that they must already be well acclimatized to using computers in the classroom . |
| 3 | Next year he will begin to bring it ‘ up to date ’ and emphasise that honours should not be automatically awarded to people who have kept their noses clean in certain jobs , but that they must be earned . |
| 4 | Many teachers are now persuaded that English lessons should not be solely confined to ‘ great ’ literature , but should include all kinds of ‘ texts ’ , spoken and written , together with popular forms such as television commercials , bestsellers and comics ; |
| 5 | In Rowe and Lambert 's view , then , a child should either be speedily returned to his [ or her ] own family or , if this is not possible [ … ] securely established in a permanent substitute family . [ … ] |
| 6 | In cases where the terms are likely to be subjected to such scrutiny , they must therefore be sufficiently balanced to be acceptable to the client 's trading partners . |
| 7 | Secondly , the adversary nature of the adjudicative process may not be well suited to this area . |
| 8 | An organisation 's objectives , particularly the relative priorities of different goals , may not be clearly conveyed to or understood by individuals . |
| 9 | In these two examples , we are reminded that what cloze is measuring is the predictability , or more accurately , the redundancy within a passage , and this may or may not be closely related to its comprehensibility . |
| 10 | But it may not be enough according to some industry commentators . |
| 11 | It is one of the greatest strengths of the TNC proposals that this longstanding and deep-seated problem may finally be adequately attended to . |
| 12 | His success could thus be explicitly attributed to that capacity for influence which British administrators had always claimed to possess , but had not normally had the opportunity of conclusively demonstrating . |
| 13 | This does n't mean that they could n't be completely redesigned to be even better . |
| 14 | erm last year we introduced a Home Care charge , based on attendance allowance , and a number of families of elderly people got in touch with me and they 're were obviously particular reasons why the charge could n't be fairly levied to them . |
| 15 | Before there could be any school in Stockport , it was first necessary for the executors to purchase property which could then be legally transferred to the Goldsmiths ' Company . |
| 16 | Reference may also be usefully made to the recently determined structure of a soluble form of CD8 ( ref.34 ) . |
| 17 | Ironically , the very forces which have created such a barren environment for wildlife may now be about to come to its rescue , as agricultural surpluses , the heavy cost of the CAP and the demands of world trade are forcing hard political decisions . |
| 18 | It is not uncommon for women to have children by several different fathers and men may often be loosely attached to a number of households at the same time . |
| 19 | The improvement may well be largely related to an increase in volume leading to an increase in blood volume in the lungs — an effect shown by transthoracic impedance techniques . |
| 20 | Attention would only be conditionally offered to Ollie if Stan was in the room , and if the family were enjoying a quiet cuddle with Stan , he would have to be rejected in favour of Ollie if he appeared . |
| 21 | This newly created honourary office carried with it ex officio membership of the executive committee so that , it was hoped Ayliffe 's years of experience would not be wholly lost to the Association by his decision not to offer himself for reelection as President . |
| 22 | However , an irregular inflection like sung would be listed , so that the lexical rule for the formation of the regular plural present tense would not be inappropriately applied to the base to give singed . |
| 23 | Cecilia thought this would not be much comfort to the relatives and friends of the waitress and the guest . |
| 24 | She had long realised that while Luther Reynolds lived , David would always be there to pander to his every whim . |
| 25 | Lots of them do n't carry any radio at all and even those who do almost certainly would n't be permanently tuned to the distress frequency . ’ |
| 26 | Remember to search in the Land Charges Department against the borrower , whether or not the title is registered , for possible bankruptcy , and also , for the same purpose , against any guarantor of the loan : a bankrupt surety would n't be much help to anyone . |
| 27 | Both the previous meal , which was regurgitated prematurely , and the next , which starts with the advantage of high pH , would therefore be less exposed to the effects of stomach acids and the bone accordingly less strongly modified . |
| 28 | The factory will already be well known to Kirstie , as her father , John Armstrong , has worked at Stoddard for many years , and her sister Karen , works in Management Accounts . |
| 29 | Will he do everything to ensure that the recent announcement by the European Community , which reflects the attitude of the French and those who agree with them in respect of the general agreement on tariffs and trade proposals , will not be immensely damaging to British farming and world trade as a whole ? |
| 30 | Whatever we are supposed to understand by a ‘ person ’ we are to believe that educating him will not be directly related to the roles and tasks he has to perform after his education is over . |