Example sentences of "it be [adj] [verb] [pron] the " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Would n't it be best to tell him the truth ?
2 It 's hard to see what the aim is .
3 New season 's potatoes offer a promise of summer bounty , and it 's fun to make them the focus of a feast , as in the following recipes .
4 Now it 's important to understand what the Executive is looking for .
5 Well you ca n't create stability , the Communist Party ca n't sort of I mean cos that 's what , sort of hindering long term investments and that how peasants do n't feel that how that things are secure , they and it 's difficult to see what the Communist Party could 've done
6 ‘ Since we have n't seen another child exactly like Graham it 's difficult to say what the long-term prognosis might be .
7 It 's difficult to know what the kids think of all of it — they 're really too young to say .
8 The goal here is to illustrate the general contention set out in this book that in order to use regions in geography ( as against practising regional geography ) it is necessary to appreciate what the salient features of a region ( or place ) are — some of which may be more important to particular research tasks than others .
9 It is instructive to see what the reviewer in The Planner thought of it
10 Although I believe they are improved as a class , many of them are rough diamonds ; at times they are light-fingered , they are not invariably sober , their education leaves much to be desired and it is impossible to allow them the run of the works after closing hours .
11 IT is impossible to know what the IRA hopes to gain from its current wave of bombing .
12 For these reasons , it is useful to know what the words , phrases and constructions are which regularly conceal presuppositions , so that you know what you are letting yourself in for when you use them .
13 But it is useful to know what the conventional rules are , and also to bear in mind who you are writing for .
14 But it is easy to see what the sceptic will say at this point , quite apart from the implied oddity that there is a claim which I could not be justified in making but which another can be justified in making for me .
15 When other , identical examples exist , it is easy to establish what the value should be .
16 It is important to note what the purpose of the definition was before being too critical of the notion that legal problems can be objectively defined by reference to specific situations .
17 It is important to understand what the assessor will be looking for when visits your premises .
18 If you think you might want to take an HIV antibody test to find out if you are infected , it is important to know what the test can and can not tell you .
19 It is important to know what the acceleration of a body down a surface would be without friction as a start to explaining its actual acceleration .
20 Without any data being available on this fish as yet , it is difficult to say what the adult size might be , but it would appear to be about 12cm .
21 The project is at its very early stages and it is difficult to predict what the eventual impact will be .
22 It is difficult to predict what the future holds for LCC .
23 Where it is not clear whether the FSA authorises the modification of fiduciary duties in relation to a particular rulemaking power , it is difficult to predict what the outcome will be .
24 This is not only because it has a weak case — as we show elsewhere ( this issue , p 76 ) , there are certainly some doubts about the validity of the CEGB 's claims that Sizewell B will reduce the cost of electricity in England and Wales by allowing the board to burn less coal — but also because it is difficult to see what the inspector can say about economics when he comes to writing his final report .
25 In the case of the elephant and rhino it is difficult to see what the Fund could have done , other than supply anti-poaching equipment and finance for wardens .
26 It may turn out that the differences are an artefact of the methods used in different laboratories , but it is difficult to see what the relevant differences may be .
27 There must , therefore , be a mental element in the " unlawful act " , though this proposition is not always stated in the cases ( see for example , Newbury , where it is difficult to state what the unlawful act was ) .
28 It is difficult to imagine anything the shape of Stan Flashman as being the tip of an iceberg but that 's exactly what he is .
29 Very often they do not , unlike many natural scientific theories , suggest direct ways of measuring the concepts employed , and , because of this , it is difficult to determine what the limits of a theory might be .
30 It is interesting to speculate what the consequences would have been for the curriculum if his view had prevailed .
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