Example sentences of "[modal v] [be] [adv prt] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 This will equal half the cost of the factory , which should be up to full production of body panels by the end of next year .
2 Having taken your bags of donated books from you at the church door last year , you may like to know that despite the awful rain this week , Christian Aid Sale funds stood at around £35K by noon today , so the total should be up on that figure .
3 Erm then , you know we should be back without any problem by er quarter past four .
4 She should be in at any time now . ’
5 ‘ But he should be out of intensive care soon . ’
6 Now the hunt must be on for tryp-killing drug molecules which will actually penetrate into the choroid epithelium .
7 Liquidated damages are a genuine pre-estimate of the loss resulting from the breach , whereas a penalty , which might be out of all proportion to the loss suffered , will not be enforced by the courts .
8 And therefore in a sense , it might be down to departmental management that it was n't something that the suggestion system should encompass .
9 Watching him , Polly saw his jaw tighten , but all he said was , ‘ It looks as if we might be in for another blow . ’
10 So I put them two and a half up to press with this one and then I can turn it over and I 'll be on to third side .
11 I think that with John Maynard-Smith around — and I hope he 'll be around for some time yet in the University of Sussex , and I hope the University of Sussex will be too
12 They 'll be out of that wood very soon . ’
13 ‘ Rourke is going to the Brooksby plant , and I 'll be out for some time , so I wondered if you could come over and help Becky out with the computer ?
14 Join me tomorrow , I 'll be back with another FOX Report at 6.00 .
15 that 's why some come of course to seek their fortune … they may go home with empty pockets but you can bet they 'll be back for another night at the gryehounds … for another night of fun
16 I always get the blame , I 'll be back in intensive care again at this rate , you mark my words , you should see the shambles they make of everything I ask them to do .
17 ‘ They 'll be in by this evening .
18 As many as 64 MPs have lined up to criticise his management style and union leaders say there could be up to 6,000 job losses at the corporation , which employs about 20,000 people .
19 We could be in for another round of musical manager 's chairs
20 So it seems Wimbledon , who have cashed in on £12 million of talent since winning the FA Cup in l988 , could be in for more money .
21 They 'd be on to central heating systems next .
22 If you were n't blackmailing me with that threat to set the press on me , then I 'd be out of that door in half a second flat ! ’
23 After all , as Dad quite rightly explained , if the entire country flung its brushed nylon to the winds , we 'd be out of detached splendour and into the gutter within a week .
24 Thank God I love him , or I 'd be out of this house and home before you could say ‘ knife ’ .
25 Yes , exactly , and I 'd be out in all weather 's
26 In Amazonia , taxonomically diverse groups of angiosperms grow on the carton nests of ants , forming arboreal ‘ antgardens ’ , which may be up to 1 metre across and 2 m long .
27 There are 2 to 4 pointed appressed arm spines the longest may be up to one segment in length .
28 The incubation period may be up to one year , and this makes it difficult in many cases to decide from whom the warts have been caught ; not only that , but they often seem to have been seeded on the principle adhered to by market gardeners , to give successive crops over a long period .
29 THE ‘ Antiques Roadshow ’ may be over for another year but the affection for collectibles continues with bargains still being unearthed in the most unusual of places .
30 Well , the Gold Cup meeting may be over for another year , but two of the most popular racehorses for decades were back at Cheltenham today to compete against each other for charity .
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