Example sentences of "[noun pl] [modal v] [verb] to [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This consideration of the events and operations may lead to a tuning of the model , an adjustment of the entitles and the attributes . |
| 2 | Prisoners may complain to the prison authorities or they may complain to the Board of Visitors . |
| 3 | Any water sport group interested in being involved in the NRA discussions should write to the Recreation Department , NRA , Eldon House , Regents Centre , Gosforth , Newcastle , NE3 3UD . |
| 4 | Discussion focused upon how educational institutions should respond to the challenge — particularly in the light of limited resources — and tailor their response to the specific needs of clients . |
| 5 | How much weight in this connection the courts should give to the attitude of Her Majesty 's Government was one of the issues before me . |
| 6 | Now cities as well as states must contribute to the rebuilding and remodelling of East German museums . |
| 7 | It is suggested , therefore , that the husband 's solicitors should submit to the wife 's solicitors merely a copy of the last conveyance , together with a copy of any mortgage affecting the property and memoranda of any " sales-off " or other documents affecting the legal title . |
| 8 | AIl servicemen must return to the West before 0030 hours , but tonight only five out of the group of six are back on time at Checkpoint Charlie ; one has got lost along the way . |
| 9 | The Department 's submission should press the Region 's case to be the Unitary Authority for Lothian , even if we feel the Government is against it — they have not proved the Region is inefficient or ineffective and other parties may turn to the Region 's support . |
| 10 | ( Later Hymes also distinguishes audience , since the presence of overhearers may contribute to the specification of the speech event . ) |
| 11 | Schools should draw to the attention of young people and their parents any areas where it is apparent that greater efforts need to be made if the Compact goals are to be achieved . |
| 12 | Mr Smith may set up an overseas trust for the benefit of his three minor unmarried grandchildren A , B and C , giving them life interests in the fund provided that if all the trusts should fail the funds should go to the child of Mr Smith ( ie Master Smith ) , the parent of A , B and C. £100 may be settled and this may be used to purchase 50 per cent of the shares in an anticipated profitable company to be set up by Master Smith . |
| 13 | The constraint is specified that the citing and cited objects must be members of the set text : therefore , the identifiers of the text units must conform to the structure of text.id and the text units must be instances of the class text to enforce referential integrity . |
| 14 | In addition , a progressive increase in the size of the waves should lead to the movement seawards of the bar , while a diminution should lead to a landward movement , both being caused fundamentally by the movement of the break point . |
| 15 | Finally , readers should return to the obituary section , another resting place for anecdote , to learn of the death of Kit Ounsted , a dedicated researcher , who ‘ saw developmental medicine as a science of biography . ’ |
| 16 | For more theoretical work on the marriage relationship and how far marriage is at the root of the oppression of women , readers should refer to the work of Christine Delphy — a French radical feminist — whose work has recently been collected together in Close to Home : a materialist analysis of women 's oppression ( Delphy , 1984 ) ; her work has been directly criticised from a socialist perspective by Michele Barrett and Mary McIntosh ( Barrett and McIntosh , 1979 ) . |
| 17 | To avoid the inevitable degree of subjectivity , Mr Smith suggests that cash is king and that readers should look to the health of a company 's cash flow . |
| 18 | For more detailed information than can be given here , readers should turn to A Study Manual of Professional Competence in Road Transport Management by David Lowe . |
| 19 | Something told her that the glint in Charles 's eyes might lead to a follow-up of his recce . |
| 20 | This was Ceauşescu 's preferred weapon in dealing with his critics at home and abroad , when the case was not urgent and when the very length of the victim 's sufferings might add to the satisfaction of his elimination . |
| 21 | Her heart sank ; she had been so intent on trying to score off him that she had n't given a thought to what her careless words could do to the understanding that had seemed to be developing between them . |
| 22 | Health officials are warning that so-called rave parties could lead to a drug epidemic . |
| 23 | In theory , the Tory constituency parties could come to the rescue . |
| 24 | And if it is the intention of regions to put speakers on , especially those regions that are situated at back of Congress , if the speakers could come to the front it would save a great deal of time . |
| 25 | Through the firm and persuasive advocacy of Marsh he was eventually permitted to incept , but the case provoked the university to decree that in future no scholar who had not ruled in arts could proceed to a degree in theology : a statute which would engender recurrent disputes between the friars and the university . |
| 26 | As I have explained , in such a case the adoption of the literal meaning of the statutory words would lead to a result whereby the taxpayer is assessed at an amount greater than that charged by the employer to the public for the same service . |
| 27 | However , Ewan Marwick , chief executive of Glasgow Chamber of Commerce , said he was sceptical about the effectiveness of the scheme and questioned whether hard-pressed traders would respond to the cash plea . |
| 28 | On the one hand , the barons were confident that few clergy would rally to the support of Edward II . |
| 29 | This contract is made on the terms of these Booking Conditions which are governed by English law and both parties shall submit to the jurisdiction of the English courts . |
| 30 | A sceptic wishing to challenge our belief in the existence of re-identifiable objective particulars in space and time , it is argued , can not present his case coherently , for his doubts would amount to a rejection of the whole conceptual scheme within which alone such doubts make sense " . |