Example sentences of "[noun] [vb -s] [modal v] [vb infin] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | As a result , it will seek an alternative pungent odour when roaming free out on a walk , and horse droppings and cow pats may prove irresistible . |
| 2 | The old ‘ establishment ’ to which Tom Arnold refers may have gone , but a new one is in its place and he is a representative of it . |
| 3 | DAVE McAULEY has been given the go-ahead by a British Boxing Board doctor to resume full training after arm and foot injuries for his IBF flyweight title defence against Dodie Penalosa , of the Philippines , which the IBF insists must take place by 7 December . |
| 4 | Sadler adds , however , that an evangelist like Peters will have ‘ shifted large numbers of CEOs from thinking to doing — people are energized by his ideas ’ . |
| 5 | A crucial factor in how the vote goes will depend on what recommendation the MCC Committee makes to the members in the postal ballot — on three previous occasions when members have forced protest votes in the past , the committee 's recommendations have always won overwhelming backing . |
| 6 | The urgent need for transport as industry develops can produce some strange solutions . |
| 7 | The group has ploughed back £31m into the business over the last six months which boss John Roberts says should lead to further improvements in services . |
| 8 | ( 2 ) The application shall name both the applicant and the employee or agent of the applicant whom the applicant intends should have the responsibility for the day to day running of the premises to which the applications relates . |
| 9 | Almost any job which a benefit recipient takes will have some effect upon his current entitlement to unemployment compensation . |
| 10 | In some cases , for example , whether or not a particular statute applies will depend on the market place and the significance of the contract within that market . |
| 11 | In particular , they enjoy : ( i ) a different variety of instruments in the eurobond market ; ( ii ) arbitrage opportunities between domestic and euro-issues — e.g. GMAC euro/domestic spreads might widen out to 30 basis points , generating arbitrage opportunities ; and ( iii ) a tax advantage . |
| 12 | It is difficult to say , however , what formal linguistic correlates ( if any ) the difference Gilligan proposes might have . |
| 13 | As expected ( UX No 384 ) , the two other Unix platforms it will market OfficePower on are Sun Microsystems Inc Sparcstations running SunOs 4.1.2 , which is scheduled to ship at the end of June and IBM Corp 's RS/6000 AIX systems , which ICL says will hit the streets at the end of September . |
| 14 | The phase at which a fixation occurs can determine the form in which a neurosis appears in later life . |
| 15 | Those who want to organise local support climbs should contact the project 's office at Brincliffe House , 861 Eccleshall Rd , Sheffield S11 7AE , tel 0742 663869 . |
| 16 | The research was also used to highlight the misguided emphasis placed by the Government on local loyalties , believing that the people a council represents should identify with it . |
| 17 | Now rivals Wirral Peninsular Care Limited is proposing a training and conference centre which chief executive Alan Blackburn says would satisfy the council and conservationists . |
| 18 | It tends to be exclusive rather than inclusive , in that our thinking may be confined to those matters which fall within accepted categories rather than accepting that all situations to which the law pertains can give rise to legal problems despite the fact that there is no immediately available legal framework for their solution . |
| 19 | It is in nobody 's interest to increase the adversarial nature of the procedures , yet this is what the General Medical Services Committee acknowledges would result from its proposals . |
| 20 | A spell of early winter rains will have encouraged the development of really wet and rotted deadwood , such as the bright-yellow , little forked spikes of the fungus Calocera cornea , or the clusters of small globular spots of the similarly coloured Dacrymyces stillatus , both of them very common at this time of year . |
| 21 | And what honour dictates must occur between men — alliance/violence — simply overrides contrary honourable vows to women ( 162 — 4 ) . |
| 22 | Even small changes in how fast and how far the contraction spreads can have profound effects on form . |
| 23 | He or she is the ‘ fairy godmother ’ of the force , the suspect 's friend , and the person the Act expects will stand up to his or her ( often more senior ) colleagues if there is anything amiss : a dramatic invitation to insubordinated heroics . |
| 24 | The other one was that they would be th the direct debit re-present on the first of April would be running one day late erm which , as a consequence , means that the recall re-presents would come back one day late . |
| 25 | It is a remarkably simple idea , which IBM argues can act as a practical way of connecting existing islands of automation . |
| 26 | Which is what the county council suggests could happen anyway . |
| 27 | What residential provision exists will have to adopt a specialist role within the gamut of available services . |
| 28 | It relies for new blood on people aggrieved by the state , and the move towards gloves-off repression that army backing for the coup represents will boost recruits . |
| 29 | So this is what the great glass eye thinks may have been leaked to our enemies — an inquiry into the nature of happiness . |
| 30 | The railways needed at least £1.2 billion a year and ‘ severe ’ Government cash squeezes would mean higher fares and poorer performance next year , he said . |