Example sentences of "to be [verb] in the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Tory Cathedral ward representatives Jim Melville and John Candler called for the objection to be couched in the strongest terms . |
| 2 | To be based in the northern town of Karasjok , the new assembly would be a consultative body only , and concern itself with issues of direct importance to the community , such as fishing and land rights and the preservation of cultural traditions . |
| 3 | Groups of children need to be based in the same neighbourhood . |
| 4 | The fifth wave , the one which it is hypothesized is starting now , seems likely to be based in the non-industrial parts of the south and east of England , especially the M4 corridor and around Cambridge . |
| 5 | This means that prices and wages may be assumed to be fixed in the short-run . |
| 6 | The founder of Edinburgh 's school for the deaf originally believed in ‘ total oralism ’ yet later used the ‘ combined system ’ — a teaching of both speech and signs , which was also to be taught in the ensuing schools for deaf around Europe . |
| 7 | Are completion accounts to be prepared in the same way as management accounts or as quasi-statutory accounts ? |
| 8 | Before the year was out four thousand prospectors had converged on the scene , to be joined in the following year by another hundred thousand , about five times the total white population of the state before gold was discovered there . |
| 9 | Together with the kingdoms of Laos and Cambodia Vietnam was now to be joined in the Indochinese Union although the country itself was divided into three parts . |
| 10 | Some such process , with of course many variations , is frequently to be observed in the tabulated successive counts of STVs in Irish constituency elections . |
| 11 | Despite extensive research , the causes of sick building syndrome have not yet been clearly established and so are unlikely to be eradicated in the near future , according to a new report from the Health & Safety Executive . |
| 12 | In his first , Lucky Jim , there had been an offensive character called Bertrand , a painter and a pacifist who preferred his name to be pronounced in the French manner : clearly a late derivative of Bloomsbury and a poseur of the worst water ; and even if he were not a rival-in-love of the hero , that ( one feels ) would be all that needed to be said about him . |
| 13 | As they understood the position the RHA had stated since that this funding would have to be applied in the short term to supporting the development of acute admission beds at Charing Cross Hospital , to serve the residents of Hammersmith and Fulham . |
| 14 | Some are listed adjacent to the term to which they are to be applied and in the form in which they are to be applied in the main list . |
| 15 | Their research has to be applied in the very process of enquiry : it has to be directly accountable in terms of practical pay-off . |
| 16 | The style of the building is that of the 14th century , and it holds many monuments to previous rectors and the Bethell family , including a reference to Christopher Bethell who was one of the first whites to be killed in the Mafeking riots in July 1884 . |
| 17 | He was a founding member of the John Birch Society , an ultra-right group named after the first US soldier to be killed in the Korean War . |
| 18 | But small though it is , Barèges was one of the first Pyrenean spas to make its name , mainly because Louis XIV 's sick son was sent there to be treated in the 1670s . |
| 19 | Thus it is necessary for every headteacher to consider very carefully just how governors are to be treated in the 1990s . |
| 20 | Certainly these associative processes can just as readily be interpreted as constituting an associative mechanism for categorization or concept formation in that they allow physically different stimuli to come to be treated in the same way . |
| 21 | There were criticisms of the way that fundamentally different subjects , such as the humanities and the sciences , were to be treated in the same way . |
| 22 | He added : ‘ Head injury patients will now have to be treated in the same way as before . |
| 23 | Were earnings to be treated in the same way as savings and gratuities ? |
| 24 | In Wolfenstein 's words ( 1955 ) , ‘ What the baby wants for pleasure has thus become as legitimate a demand as what he needs for his physical well-being , and is to be treated in the same way . ’ |
| 25 | In this sense , the ‘ rules ’ of grammar appear to be treated in the same way as ‘ laws ’ in the physical sciences . |
| 26 | The findings of your own and other studies on the costs of computing , point towards our own computing staff being a resource that will have to be replicated in the new structures . |
| 27 | Pohive and the pro-democracy movement took the case to the courts in 1989 , and it was due to be heard in the Supreme Court on Feb. 22 , 1990 . |
| 28 | The League announced yesterday that Barnet have appealed against the severity of the fine , and a hearing is likely to be heard in the New Year . |
| 29 | The same bombast , one suspects based on the same sense of uncertainty , was to be heard in the early 1990s from those who would have ‘ discipline ’ imposed from abroad and unrelated to the needs of the domestic economy . |
| 30 | The Law Society 's challenge to the Lord Chancellor 's cuts in eligibility for legal aid is to be heard in the High Court today [ 26th May ] . |