Example sentences of "be [adj] [adv] to produce " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Although on the whole wages in the iron industry were good , real earnings would not have been high enough to produce a tangible effect on the structure of taxable wealth . |
| 2 | The second alternative poses a serious problem , however , insofar as it leads to the further question , how could such Marxism not be true — in the sense of how could History , in the objective processes on which a scientific Marxism places so much faith , be undialectical enough to produce Stalinism from the October Revolution ? |
| 3 | The reading of a text , which will be difficult enough to produce errors , is tape-recorded and the reader 's deviations from the original , known as miscues , are coded and analysed . |
| 4 | It would be necessary only to produce evidence of the drawing of straws and some sort of conspiracy to send Oliver Twist to ask for more . |
| 5 | Photographs can be expensive both to produce and to mail . |
| 6 | Lavas which are fluid enough to produce tunnels also produce a number of other oddities . |
| 7 | The little orange trees which grow are pretty but it will be many years before they are big enough to produce oranges . |
| 8 | Only the two main loyalist urban paramilitary organisations were able occasionally to produce a bomb of that size . |
| 9 | A few algae , however , produced hard calcareous skeletons , and were abundant enough to produce small gardens beneath the sea . |
| 10 | Ender , 33 , is unlikely now to produce the kind of speed that helped her break no fewer than 27 world records during her distinguished career . |
| 11 | It is tempting always to produce all the information that can be extracted by a particular statistical technique . |
| 12 | The resulting speech is unnatural both to produce and to comprehend . |
| 13 | A ship of war with its armament and equipment was costly both to produce and to maintain : even a moderate-sized naval squadron involved a concentration of expensive artillery far larger than that of any field army . |