Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] be [vb pp] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The committee system , the greater resources of staff and money available to members , and the relatively weak calls of party loyalty have combined to suggest that this role can most successfully be performed by the United States Congress . |
| 2 | It can perhaps best be viewed as a policy decision . |
| 3 | What Ho himself understood by Marxism at this stage can perhaps best be seen in the first Vietnamese Marxist revolutionary text : The Road to Revolution , published in 1926 . |
| 4 | French cooperation in the EEC in the years immediately after 1958 could perhaps best be described as the lull before the storm . |
| 5 | The light was fading to a point where the battlements of the Hovis tower could only just be distinguished from the pinkish-gray of the sky . |
| 6 | You will find that the modulation is approximately correct when the flashing can only just be seen over the steady glow . |
| 7 | Its future depends on a different kind of alliance with the class that created it who wo n't for much longer be reduced to the status of clients dependent on the whim of their political godfathers . |
| 8 | This is because strategy can so easily be influenced by the needs , idiom and comfort of planning . |
| 9 | But if the support for the SNP was , like the Liberal vote , a substantially ‘ cross-class ’ phenomenon it can not so easily be categorised as a flight from ‘ class ’ as pertinent social collectivity , since it must be recognised that the ‘ national distinctiveness ’ of Scotland is overdetermined by the differential balance of classes in Scotland as opposed to England . |
| 10 | Their trust can so easily be won by the surgeons and nurses , and it is the absence of anxiety and worry which enable bones to knit together faster . |
| 11 | The contradiction is probably most apparent in Mexico , where cheap radios , televisions and films can so easily be imported from the USA , but the media is also very much a feature of contemporary life in other Latin American countries . |
| 12 | Such arrangements are also often associated with the custom of keeping men 's and women 's worlds sharply segregated , although as Saifullah Khan ( 1976 ) points out in her discussion of purdah in Bradford , the luxury of remaining truly separate could only ever be afforded by the comparatively wealthy . |
| 13 | Since the 1978 UN Conference on Health at Alma Ata it has become a universal wisdom that it is much more effective to build a primary health care network than to spend the same money on a few prestige hospitals which could only ever be used by an urban elite . |
| 14 | Yet while the maintenance of a degree of competence in two languages is both possible and desirable , it can only conceivably be achieved following a reassessment of present curricular priorities , a recasting of a great deal of current material in school , and a new emphasis on teacher training . |
| 15 | In the case of L Rowland and Co ( Retail ) Ltd , the High Court found that the period of time for which the clock stops during an enquiry by Customs can only reasonably be limited to the period from when the local office initiates the enquiry with the trader to the day when a satisfactory answer is given by the trader . |
| 16 | Moreover , catching up can not explain the slowdown in US productivity which occurred outside the manufacturing sector and which can only partly be explained by the less intense expansion once the excess capacity of the early 1960s had been used up . |
| 17 | But on top of that one must then look into the future , the future supply of such properties , and the future o er of a whole range of issues which may occur locally and which can only really be decided by the district councils in their local plan work . |
| 18 | Many sandstones with overgrowth cements exhibit little solution compaction at grain-to-grain contacts ( Fig. 5.26c , d ) ; the source of silica in such sediments can only partially be derived from the solution compaction and may largely result from the dissolution of opaline silica . |
| 19 | The same can not so readily be said of a man , who does not necessarily imprint his surroundings with personal feelings . |
| 20 | But by emphasising the newest recordings with the latest sound techniques by younger artists ( who can thus effectively be marketed in the future ) , other great Mozartians like Clara Haskil and Igor Markevitch must languish in the back of the catalogue . |
| 21 | According to Sartre , if the dialectic had become blocked , an understanding of its detour could nevertheless only be achieved through the use of a dialectical logic . |
| 22 | This , though it is everywhere as various and as changeable as the biographical time which Bakhtin finds in classical Greek literature , can nevertheless still be identified as a distinctive and possibly definitive generic shift . |
| 23 | here an RDG is received , capital allowances can generally still be claimed on the full cost of the asset in question . |
| 24 | This role is assumed in Textermination vis-á-vis the genealogy of the novel itself ; Brooke-Rose 's novel can thus also be included in the generic category of ‘ palimpsest history ’ . |
| 25 | In fact , the cost of investing in a copy should just about be covered by a ‘ human genetic material ’ donation or two ( men only ) , do n't you think ? |
| 26 | By 1970 a professional full-track mono tape recorder could just about achieve a signal-to-noise ratio of 70 decibels , while the full frequency range could just about be squeezed onto a tape cassette running at 1.875 inches per second . |
| 27 | With prior permission , access can normally now be gained to the aircraft by the general public . |
| 28 | In particular , the long-run rate of growth of output may no longer simply be determined by the growth of effective labour . |
| 29 | A shaft or bearing may thus simply be described as a rotary lower pair although its detailed motion may be far from simple . |
| 30 | The company can thus plausibly be viewed as a miniature state . |