Example sentences of "[noun pl] [modal v] be on [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
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1 | While it published scorching critiques of the diplomacy that had led Britain into war , MacDonald insisted that ‘ whatever our views may be on the origins of the war , we must go through with it . ’ |
2 | ‘ What happens is that maybe I 'll just see the shape of some chords , or where my fingers should be on the frets . |
3 | Despite research into some aspects of the error propagation issue in spatial data processing ( e.g. Blakemore 1984 ; Chrisman 1984 ; Drummond 1987 ; Goodchild and Dubuc 1987 ; Walsh et al. 1987 ) , Burrough ( 1986:103 ) correctly points out that ‘ It is remarkable that there have been so few studies on the whole problem of residual variation and how errors arise , or are created and propagated in geographical information processing , and what the effects of these errors might be on the results of studies made . ’ |
4 | But no one knows what the biological effects would be on the astronauts undertaking such a trip Christopher Joyce |
5 | But no one knows what the biological effects would be on the astronauts undertaking such a trip |
6 | It is estimated that another 40 heavy lorries will be on the roads every week to replace the 24 wagon train which runs to St Helens and Edinburgh carrying 520 tonnes of cider and four loads of electrical light fittings . |
7 | EXTRA town centre traffic measures could be on the cards to curb congestion in Darlington . |
8 | But EEI President Thomas Kuhn acknowledged that even the most optimistic environmentalists do not believe anything like that number of electric vehicles will be on the streets , even in the next 20 years . |
9 | Instead of training and playing , these children will be on the streets . ’ |
10 | Closing date for entries to local schemes will be on the posters which will be displayed throughout C&P . |
11 | Others will be on the problems of exile , alcoholism and emotional crisis . |