Example sentences of "[noun pl] [modal v] [vb infin] a [noun] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In these patients they found higher adduct levels in the duodenum than in the stomach and they suggest that pancreatic obiliary secretions may play a part in foregut carcinogenesis in patients with familial adenomatous polyposis . |
| 2 | I 'm surprised that such hedonistic , empty headed opinions should find a place in what I have always regarded as a serious , intelligent newspaper . |
| 3 | Carbonate sediment would provide a closer , though still imperfect , match , a reminder that deep mantle recycling and mantle plumes may play a role in long-term climate regulation . |
| 4 | Pilobolus fungi may play a role in the dissemination of D. arnfieldi larvae from faeces , as in D. viviparus . |
| 5 | Candidates should have a degree in electronic engineering . |
| 6 | Candidates should have a degree in Landscape Architecture or a closely related discipline . |
| 7 | Candidates must hold a degree in Architecture and a Ph.D . |
| 8 | ‘ such a policy of insurance or security ’ The prosecution must show that the insurance , if any is produced , does not conform to the requirements of section 143 , Road Traffic Act 1988 , as section 147 ( 1 ) of that Act requires that for a policy to be effective , the insurers must deliver a certificate in the prescribed form to the assured . |
| 9 | The Iranians might welcome a secession in Iraq 's south , especially if the Shias who detached themselves from Baghdad chose later to attach themselves to their co-religionists in Tehran . |
| 10 | US Vice-President Dan Quayle warned a NATO security conference held on Feb. 8-9 that failure to resolve trade disputes could create a crisis in trans-Atlantic relations . |
| 11 | Lord Malmesbury queried the Government 's view that the concentration of offices would produce a saving in ground rents , when the land alone for the block scheme ‘ would cost a million and a half of money ’ . |
| 12 | But they also said the Jews would have a homeland in Palestine and agreed that when the war ended the French would control Syria and what was then called Mount Lebanon . |
| 13 | Mr Jobson said that if any supporters would have a say in his future , it would be the club 's shareholders . |
| 14 | Some electronic units will start a lamp in less than 0–5 seconds ; dimming the source to 5 per cent of normal output is also possible . |
| 15 | Those familiar with the quality of XENON from the Bitmap Brothers will see a likeness in professional graphics and sound . |
| 16 | North Street , Ulster Street , William Street and the town centre are most likely to be affected between 9am and 6pm but other areas may see a reduction in water pressure . |
| 17 | Lord Mackay conceded that the judges should have a say in approving the rules for solicitors advocates after his original , more radical , green paper proposals drew unprecedented public criticism from the judiciary . |
| 18 | The notion was that communities should have a say in what was taught , and the hidden agenda was to end the undeclared war between predominantly white and Jewish teachers , and an increasingly black and Hispanic body of pupils . |
| 19 | In order to conform with SSAP9 , companies must include a note in their accounts to the effect that : ’ Stocks are valued at the lower of cost or net realisable value . |
| 20 | One of the inevitable problems with this new tax was that business properties in the more dynamic or prosperous areas would find their valuations rising overnight to a much higher level than before , while other businesses in less prosperous areas would experience a fall in their valuations . |
| 21 | At the end of May Margaret and one of her parents will spend a day in Dublin as guests of Twentieth Century Fox . |
| 22 | During the period of improvement the parents will notice a reduction in the number of times the child wets at night and also in the size of the wet patch . |
| 23 | I know I live on a fierce and magical planet , which sheds or surrenders rain or even flings it off in whipstroke after whipstroke , which fires out bolts of electric gold into the firmament at 186,000 miles per second , which with a single shrug of its tectonic plates can erect a city in half an hour . |
| 24 | Homographs may need a modifier in parenthesis to clarify the meaning that is associated with them , for example Cold ( Disease ) |
| 25 | However , special circumstances in individual applications may have a bearing in some cases on the offer which the University makes . |
| 26 | A 37-HOUR working week agreed yesterday for a group of engineering workers may become a benchmark in the national engineering dispute , now in its second month . |
| 27 | Applicants must have a degree in science/pharmacy , knowledge of regulatory affairs and a desire to broaden their experience in international affairs . |
| 28 | Applicants should have a degree in biochemistry , molecular biology , cell biology or a similar background . |
| 29 | Applicants should have a degree in a science or planning related subject and at least two years experience in environmental/land use and planning matters . |
| 30 | Notes withdrawn by the banks will show a fall in the value of the ‘ notes in Banking Department ’ ( a liability of the Issue Department ) and an increase in the value of ‘ notes in circulation ’ ( another liability of the Issue Department ) . |