Example sentences of "always [vb infin] [art] [noun] of [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Quite what the Faulkner/SDLP executive might have achieved will always remain a matter of speculation .
2 Unfortunately , our modern philosophy of art does not always recognise the dependence of art on this balance between tradition and change .
3 That accounting systems can be counter-productive for example the maximization of a division 's profit may not always ensure the maximization of enterprise profit .
4 Must that achievement always carry the maggot of guilt in it ?
5 Dec 24 1983 Modern Yuletide office quip : ‘ Well , if the Stone Roses session falls through , we can always use a silhouette of Father Christmas … ‘
6 An honest belief will always defeat an allegation of malice , unless the plaintiff can prove that the honestly mistaken defendant was activated mainly by a desire to injure the plaintiff or to obtain an improper personal advantage .
7 An increased intraepithelial lymphocyte count should always suggest the possibility of gluten ingestion in treated patients , even when the mucosal structure looks otherwise normal .
8 No matter what speed the observer was moving at , he would always measure the speed of light at 186,000 miles a second .
9 It is noteworthy that old people may not always have a sense of choice about whether or not to go into residential care .
10 You could always have a bit of fun with Bill , people said .
11 And , to be honest , the motivation was gained from the reaction of friends and people who came along to the gigs , because I do n't always have a lot of confidence in what I do .
12 After the delivery , he would always have a cup of tea .
13 By choice , I will always pick a shoulder of lamb — the meat is sweeter and , because the shoulder contains more fat , the cooking meat is constantly self-basted .
14 The anomaly is thus brought to the attention of the mother , but mums do n't always support the idea of household tasks being fairly divided .
15 We must always question the use of deception in research , but in this case the public and professional importance of the question being asked seems to justify the small element of deception .
16 you know you could always put a bit of paint on it
17 Thus both historicism or entirely differentiated histories are in themselves impossibilities : history will always involve a form of historicism , but a historicism that can not be sustained .
18 Labour law will always reflect the balance of power in society , and a fully fledged labour court system will not remove class and fundamental employer-employee differences .
  Next page