Example sentences of "[noun pl] [modal v] [verb] [to-vb] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But many more East Germans may try to cross the Czechoslovak border illegally . |
| 2 | The warning that Government community care policies may fail to halt the residential care boom comes from Professor Nick Bosanquet , professor of health policy at the University of London , and Dr Alistair Gray , a research associate at Wolfson College , Oxford . |
| 3 | You are likely to find qualified staff at an approved school and certainly beginner riders should try to find the best tuition they can . |
| 4 | Possibility 3 : A decrease in the supply of money If the monetary authorities should decide to reduce the nominal money supply , the effect of this will be to raise the equilibrium rate of interest . |
| 5 | Instead of voting immediately , he suggested , regional groups should meet to choose the best qualified candidates . |
| 6 | At our last meeting it was suggested that two groups should meet to discuss the future work of the Council . |
| 7 | The FA 's insurers may have to cover the 23-year-old winger 's wages of £100,000-plus a year until he is fit , if Palace can prove their case , but the FA will argue it is not a new injury . |
| 8 | " I expect Manners 'ud like to do the same . " |
| 9 | He predicted that up to 2,000 schools would vote to join the 200 that had already chosen to run their own affairs — a development that could spell the end of council involvement in education . |
| 10 | It is time to turn from the past to the future and consider first what centrally regulated changes in the curriculum for schools would help to raise the overall standard of education of children , nation-wide . |
| 11 | A search is now under way to find a medium with a reliably long shelf-life , because even if our present-day sound recordings last for a full century ( which is doubtful ) , our successors will have to copy the whole collection every hundred years or so . |
| 12 | The advice ( Devon County Council 1990:12 ) was that Each school must decide for itself exactly what to include but it is likely that all schools will want to include the following documents : a statement of the school 's aims and values ; a statement of priorities chosen for development in the current year ; a list of objectives to be tackled in the next two or three years ; an outline of how the curriculum will be developed and specially of how the National Curriculum will be introduced ; staff development plans , including the in-service education and a training plan for the current financial year ; plans for the use and development of the school 's resources ; the school 's approved budget for the current financial year . |
| 13 | The groups of units will have to satisfy the following criteria : |
| 14 | My recently announced initiative on bringing into use empty flats above shops will help to increase the total stock , as will the further reductions in mortgage rates announced last week and the suspension of stamp duty . |
| 15 | Drivers will have to pay the full amount from 1996 . |
| 16 | The Government must exercise the wisdom of Solomon : although they must not put too much money into that sector , if they put in too little , the owners of care homes will tend to withdraw the little extra facilities that are so enjoyed by the elderly people . |
| 17 | There have been suggestions that they might be given state funding , or that some RCD members in the Chamber of Deputies might resign to allow the other parties a look in . |
| 18 | It would seem to follow from this analysis that the most appropriate content to ascribe to the duty to act in the interests of the shareholders is that the directors should attempt to maximise the present value of the company . |
| 19 | None of the modern , more sophisticated inductivists would wish to uphold the literal version of it . |
| 20 | Mr Edmonds said all companies would have to pay the same base rate so they could not complain of unfair competition . |
| 21 | And the success of actions in these circumstances would serve to reduce the potential long-term threat associated with the event . |
| 22 | And chairman Bob Murray , who made an embarrassing personal apology for the semi-final ticket sale fiasco , when supporters queued all night in freezing conditions , pledged that the directors would try to find the fairest way to sell the tickets . |
| 23 | On the figures he gave , it is an open question whether foreign bankers will want to finance the continuing borrowing requirement at existing interest rates and at the existing parity of sterling . |
| 24 | The APB recognises that companies will have to bear the additional costs of expanding the audit 's scope , but says that these will be borne more heavily by riskier companies . |
| 25 | Ski enthusiasts will want to visit the nearby village of Kaprun , just a few miles down the road ; where you can try summer skiing on the Kitzsteinhorn glacier . |
| 26 | We will ensure that access to literature , religion and the creative arts is limited to those few children who are capable of appreciating them , and whose parents can afford to pay the extra costs involved . |
| 27 | Even hair which is naturally curly can be transformed because rollers can help to make the existing curls more crisp and structured . |
| 28 | The Housing Corporation is particularly anxious to ensure that the smaller and medium-sized housing associations get an adequate share of the growing resources provided by the Housing Corporation so that the more traditional associations can continue to provide the new homes and local management to which my hon. Friend paid tribute . |
| 29 | Apart from the threats posed to the spiritual continuum , and the discourse on professional humane scholarship by excessive specialization , certain other tendencies could serve to undermine the synthetic unity of inter-war English studies . |
| 30 | Experts could seek to exclude the implied duty of skill and care in individual references , but it is not attractive . |