Example sentences of "[be] [adj] [to-vb] in the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The texts should be practicable to administer in the classroom context , and to mark and moderate . |
| 2 | Some of these will be regular users , that is they may make daily or weekly access to particular parts of the system and they may be willing to train in the use of particular facilities . |
| 3 | If you have served in the armed forces and would be willing to assist in the work of this group , or if you can assist with contacts in ex-service organisations like the British Star Association , please write to : . |
| 4 | To avoid postage it may sometimes be sensible to mention in the advertisement that rejected candidates , who fall into group 1 , will not be informed in writing . |
| 5 | Local schools were to be free to buy in the services of private organisations to inspect their standards . |
| 6 | Monetarists are opposed to this form of monetary control , arguing that banks , like any firm , ought to be free to compete in the market , free from government restrictions . |
| 7 | Always save your file before you sort it and be careful to include in the Data Range all the rows and columns that you want to sort but no others . |
| 8 | When Piri Pasa put the idea to Selim , however , the latter refused , taking the view that it would be wrong to interfere in the affairs of the two cities , which enjoyed a special standing in the Islamic world and the governing of which had always been in the hands of descendents of the Prophet . |
| 9 | It may be appropriate to establish in the course of the discussions the information on the potential acquiror which may be conveyed back to the client . |
| 10 | It may be appropriate to specify in the partnership agreement that the power to expel must be exercised , if at all , within a particular time . |
| 11 | This avoids copious memos which may not be easy to trace in the future . |
| 12 | Just above it is a block of plastic which combines a Euro-style power socket , a fuse carrier and the main power switch — which should be easy to find in the dark , as it 's directly above the mains lead . |
| 13 | The then modish humanity had gone into a violent reaction against the ancient severity , ‘ and might almost be supposed to see in the fact of having lost or squandered other people 's property a peculiar title to indulgence . ‘ |
| 14 | Today , it would be unusual to write in the Renaissance madrigal manner , or the fugato style of the Baroque era . |
| 15 | Oliver Sherwood 's MIDNIGHT STORM ( 12.45 ) should be hard to beat in the Concord Business Park Novice Chase at Uttoxeter . |
| 16 | Mashair is progressing well and will be hard to beat in the Coal Trade Benevolent Association Conditions Stakes . |
| 17 | Unfortunately , removing this many cells at the bedside seems to be hard to achieve in the NHS . |
| 18 | Even if the information is specific , the insider may deal on the basis of it if the information is generally known to those persons who are accustomed or would be likely to deal in the securities in question . |
| 19 | This would seem to require the ability to reconstruct from each other 's behaviour the probable goal that the behaviour was intended to achieve ( otherwise , the interdependent actions would not be likely to culminate in the achievement of the joint task ) . |
| 20 | Where a behavioural response has , in the past , been followed by environmental events which are pleasurable or which reduce the degree of discomfort experienced , then the same behaviour will be likely to occur in the future . |
| 21 | In their nervousness they offered at once the gifts they had brought : tea , fruit , duty-free whiskey — ‘ It 'll be useful to have in the house even if nobody drinks it and we might need a glass ’ — a printed silk headscarf , thick fur gloves . |
| 22 | What became known as the Naythuyein Mass Meeting heard Aung San speak about the Burmese contribution to the Allied cause ; he saw Labour 's victory as a sign that imperialism was on the way out and he affirmed that ‘ 99 per cent of the PBF would be unwilling to serve in the fighting forces of a country that was not free ’ . |
| 23 | The realization that such a policy would almost certainly involve war , for Austria would have to be driven out of the Confederation and France might be unwilling to acquiesce in the creation of a powerful new Germanic state , did not worry Bismarck . |
| 24 | With such an election , Newco 's expenditure on know-how should be eligible for 25% writing down allowances under s530 , and the proceeds of sale will usually be chargeable to tax in the hands of the vendor under Schedule D Case VI , though with a deduction under s31(5) for expenditure incurred in the acquisition or disposal of the know-how . |
| 25 | The folks in the big house across the river might be able to sit in the afternoon sun , but after a dray cracking of routes like these you 'll be the one left with the afterglow . |
| 26 | Used be able to sit in the car would be go up the back do n't they ? |
| 27 | She wanted now , at any price , to be able to sit in the rooms of young women who could be her friends and not feel that she was travelling in territory stranger than the night caves that were Fenna 's home . |
| 28 | What basically emerges from the planning point of view is the number of objectives that need to be considered in terms of pupil performance — not only what he will be able to do at completion ( on which educational technologists have understandably concentrated ) but also what he will have to be able to do in the process . |
| 29 | They 're a great base for those who want to take full advantage of the lively nightlife of Playa de las Americas and also be able to relax in the calmness of the grounds . |
| 30 | She would n't be able to join in the races now , but she could get there for the prize-giving at the end of them , and for the diving display , and this time , if the yacht was there , she would stop . |