Example sentences of "[is] now [vb pp] that [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 It is now hoped that the full peacekeeping force will be in place by the end of the month .
2 It is now accepted that a non-combinatorial entropy contribution arises from the formation of new ( 1–2 ) contacts in the mixture which change the vibrational frequencies of the two components , i.e. assumption ( d ) in section 8.2 must be relaxed .
3 But it is now argued that the increased radiation would be no more than the existent difference between the poles and the equator .
4 It is now felt that a complete review of our IT activities is necessary , in order to plan our future investment programme .
5 And it is now recognised that the great mountain chains are always found on the side of the continental plate facing the direction of its drift .
6 This assumption is not tenable as it is now recognised that the unstimulated output of prostacyclin by blood vessels is low ( reviewed by Dollery et al , 1983 ) .
7 " It is now stated that a vast importation of Irish Beggars have already arrived upon the Island , and that others are likely to follow from the misconduct of our own Boatmen — the Community at large are warned to beware of harbouring foreign beggars … "
8 It is now realised that a million words is insufficient to produce an adequate model of a language since many of the phenomena of the language are so rare that they will be absent from such a corpus .
9 It is now acknowledged that the educational , health and social welfare systems are often not adequate or appropriate for the needs of most ethnic families .
10 It is now believed that a young man and woman stood in the exact spot where the car bomb was parked — just minutes before it was detonated .
11 It is now believed that the peculiar properties of water are due to what is known as hydrogen bonding .
12 It is now proposed that the Joint Industrial Council should meet under the chairmanship of Mr. Peter Smith Q.C .
13 It is now proposed that the Outer City Bypass will connect to the trunk road section of the Musselburgh Bypass at a point to the east of Old Craighall Road by means of a free-flow junction .
14 It used to be argued that turbulence was necessary to ensure the oxygenation of the water and the continuation of the food supply , but it is now thought that the main role of turbulence is in getting rid of excess carbon dioxide .
15 The precise number is unknown ; but in the 1970s , two American biologists , TL Erwin and JC Scott , produced a plausible estimate , of around 10 million , though it is now thought that the true figure may be around 50 million .
16 It is now suggested that the proposed Royal Infirmary hospital trust offers the best means of taking the plan forward .
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