Example sentences of "be [adv] [vb pp] by the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | All you basically need is one composition fixed in any material form , be it record , tape , manuscript or any other , which can be commercially exploited by the public . |
| 2 | Nor can it be wholly explained by the employment changes which were pushing greater numbers of people into the market irrespective of wage trends . |
| 3 | Bearing in mind that it will be mostly hidden by the curtain that will fall around it , and that it may also have to support a wire umbrella frame , a 3 inch ( 7.5cm ) diameter or square stake is not too big . |
| 4 | The elderly who expressed continuing sexual interests would be mercilessly ridiculed by the youth groups of their village . |
| 5 | The fact that OFIs are responsible for over 50% of equity finance means that share prices will be predominantly affected by the portfolio preferences of these institutions . |
| 6 | Such mastery , however , will normally be brief ; it is unlikely to outlast the passing of crisis and/or movement in the cycles of history ; it will not survive substantial loss of congressional or popular support and it will be relentlessly eroded by the passage of time . |
| 7 | Some , including Kent County Council , believe that large scale induced development will not occur without positive government intervention and that some towns such as Dover could be badly affected by the loss of their traditional ferry business . |
| 8 | The dearth of recent critical material in this area would suggest not , but the aim of this article is to demonstrate that the study of dramatic character may be effectively achieved by the application of theoretical principles derived from the linguistic analysis of conversation . |
| 9 | The schedules determine which subjects can be effectively represented by the scheme , and which relationships are most effectively reflected by it . |
| 10 | Walker , a former employee of the ARC , said the council 's research was of a high standard but said ‘ as a ratepayer one would be worried that such standards of excellence would be properly managed by the ARC . ’ |
| 11 | Targets are needed so that performance can be properly measured by the Secretary of State and the public ’ , said Dr Caldwell . |
| 12 | My hon. Friend 's answer will be widely welcomed by the tourist industry not just in Scotland , but throughout the United Kingdom , but will he say a little more about the results of the independent review to which he referred ? |
| 13 | For important projects , one may also use an advisory board representing those who will be most influenced by the project . |
| 14 | The UK branch , which is by far the largest , will be most affected by the decision . |
| 15 | Second , in many cases it is the poorer countries who will be most affected by the greenhouse effect . |
| 16 | If Livingston decides to take the matter to court , like banned American Butch Reynolds , the case will be vigorously fought by the BAF who have become world leaders in the anti-drugs crusade . |
| 17 | The clear association of religious cults with the buildings at Chedworth can be much strengthened by the existence of other structures in the vicinity which would probably have been part of a large establishment . |
| 18 | If invitations can be issued sensitively and with thought then they will be much appreciated by the recipient . |
| 19 | It is a prayer , but I thank the Chairman of the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments for his courtesy in giving us that information , which I am sure will be much appreciated by the House . |
| 20 | The draftsman should consider this question as well as whether the landlord 's cash flow position would be appreciably helped by the payment of a proportion of premiums exacted by the headtenant . |
| 21 | Although the development of social skills may be somewhat impaired by the degree of mental handicap , this does not generally represent a major problem . |
| 22 | It 's not uncommon for victims of rape to be so traumatized by the attack that they delay , or in some cases never report the matter to police . |
| 23 | The bloodhound 's nose may be so overwhelmed by the scent of fresh skin cells that it is unable to follow them . |
| 24 | By doing this it may be possible to identify concessions which cost the seller very little and yet be highly valued by the buyer . |
| 25 | As Hargreaves ( 1988 ) points out , arts education would be greatly assisted by the development of a ‘ balanced arts ’ programme , but the necessary ground work on which this could be based does not seem likely to be financed . |
| 26 | I suspect that we will live on the talents of the British people , which will be greatly assisted by the tax and spending regime |
| 27 | The national coordination of teaching resources for multicultural education and community languages could be greatly assisted by the use of databases such as LARRIE , AIMER and NERIS , as well as by annual events such as the Multicultural Swapshop organised by the Minority Group Support Service in Coventry . |
| 28 | The breakdown of compost can be greatly hastened by the introduction of brandlings at the right stage . |
| 29 | Quick radical solutions to complex human , social , technical and economic problems in such areas can not be expected , but they can be greatly accelerated by the adoption of appropriate financial , administrative and educational systems . |
| 30 | But frankly it 's not likely to irritate your skin anyway because er you are n't industrial users of this you would only ever touch these chemicals for a very short time so the any possible side effects they might er have on you will be greatly diminished by the fact that you did n't use them very much . |