Example sentences of "it be [adj] to [det] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 It 's due to this team spirit and thoughtfulness that I would like to thank everyone .
2 I would say that it 's germane to this exercise again in so far as it might lead to the conclusion that a particular sector is impracticable .
3 Erm and it 's available to those people whose employment ceases in the interest of the functions .
4 Now at the beginning of the year , I have no idea how this particular week in November is going to pan out , so I ca n't put it in for a specific day , but I put it in on the Sunday , because it 's specific to that week .
5 And it 's open to any teacher , any science teacher , to apply to come on this course ?
6 To my knowledge these are the only times this book has been published which is obviously why it 's unknown to most people .
7 And it 's frightening to some people .
8 It 's important to this city , both in a financial way , in a cultural way , in the development of the human race , that we make Europe work .
9 ‘ Well , when it 's five hundred million , it 's obvious to any fool , even ’ — he grinned wryly — ‘ to a City banker .
10 er as suggested in the title it 's common to all countries and it therefore has a common denominator which is the European currency unit .
11 Apparently the paint will turn yellow in the dark as well as in daylight ; at the same time it is resistant to any form of solvent , making the restoration almost impossible to reverse without damage to the original .
12 In consequence , it is not possible to attach a single number to the upper age limit of TL ; rather it is specific to each type of sample and each archaeological site .
13 Most frequently found on limestone in the wild , it is adaptable to most soils in the garden though it prefers rich and well-drained sites .
14 A good example is that of word sense disambiguation , since it is relevant to many NLP applications .
15 Beyond this it is not clear whether it is subject to any restrictions other than those imposed by statute and common law on exclusion clauses generally .
16 Can we say that it is preferable to any system or order of government that might be devised ? ’
17 Ultimately each citizen will have a unique NHS number , and nationally linked population registers will ensure both that information needs to be entered only once and that it is available to any clinician caring for the patient .
18 Very briefly , Peter Davis , North Yorkshire County Council , you raised the issue of procedures looking at the er post two thousand and six scenario within the light of er a statutory greenbelt er at that time , and I would envisage that the County Council and the Districts , if indeed we 're all er in business at er er in in in the next century , would probably want to run a similar sort of exercise that they would be ran through the end of the eighties , and that is to sit down together , er and look at all the options , er that are available for Greater York , in the same way that they did it in ninety eighty nine , one additional factor at that time would be that er the greenbelt would be statutory , and it would be statutory if the County Council and ninety five percent of the district support on sites would be a tight greenbelt so the options would be looked at erm er in that context , on the comments that er Miss Whittaker , erm questions that Miss Whittaker raised , there is a paper that the County Council produced for the greenbelt local plan enquiry that I remember well as N Y Two , which set out in detail the various components , erm of the York greenbelt in addition to the historic title that the that the focus of the green belt comes across a variety of of of of matters , and if it if it is helpful to this panel that document was acceptable by and large , supported by the District , we can certainly put that in , and can circulate it round .
19 The reluctance of translators to use it is understandable to some extent .
20 It is possible to some degree to distinguish between those implementation issues that arise essentially from the ‘ distance ’ between what we may describe as ‘ centre ’ and ‘ periphery ’ and those that are facets of other aspects of relationships within complex organizations .
21 Similar to Bills of Exchange , it is possible to either roll over the debt by replacing a Note with another of longer tenor , or by asking for the payee 's consent to the extension of the maturity date .
22 It is fundamental to all stages of spiritual life .
23 It is true to this day in England that , if one has learning , one must wear it so lightly that it is unnoticeable .
24 ‘ We know Clydebank will make it difficult for us on their own ground but it is important to this club that Aberdeen go through to meet Hibs in the semi-finals , ’ said manager Willie Miller .
25 While it is reassuring to most people to learn that one of the basic building blocks of our bodies and the world we inhabit is more nearly permanent than we knew before , the latest data may provide problems for some theorists .
26 Language is a social institution of a kind ; and self-evidently it is open to all sorts of change .
27 There also arises a more general question , which is whether it is open to this court to exercise the statutory discretion conferred by section 13(3) of the Administration of Justice Act 1960 , or R.S.C. , Ord. 59 , r. 10(3) , so as to perfect an invalid order of committal and thereby to continue the imprisonment of a contemnor currently in prison under an invalid order .
28 did not ‘ think it is open to this court to hold that the rule applies only to damage to adjoining land or to a proprietary interest in land and not to personal injury . ’
29 For then , as Professor Jack Lively has pointed out , it is open to any minority , or even a single individual , to block a decision or policy which otherwise commands overwhelming support .
30 It is open to any authority , moreover , to promote a private Bill in order to extend its powers .
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