Example sentences of "[noun sg] [conj] [noun prp] [modal v] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She planned a chart where Emma would receive an animal sticker to stick on a wall chart when she had completed any of these required tasks . |
| 2 | The sale of Speed or Macca would be unforgivable by the board or Wilko should either of these two depart then the club would face a wholesale revolt . |
| 3 | Rocastle did do well , but was n't quite as dynamic as Strach — he 'd do some very pretty stuff every now and then , but occasionally hold back a bit where Strach would have gone headlong into attack . |
| 4 | I have to find another flat , a quiet one , or else a country cottage where Marcus can be a hermit . |
| 5 | Britain would have to accept the decision or America would enforce it by arms . |
| 6 | The sale of Speed or Macca would be unforgivable by the board or Wilko should either of these two depart then the club would face a wholesale revolt . |
| 7 | The Althorps ' divorce went through in April 1969 and a month later on May 2 , Peter Shand Kydd and Lady Althorp married in a quiet register office ceremony and bought a house on the West Sussex coast where Peter could indulge his love of sailing . |
| 8 | But neither industry nor BT can afford to give free training so the bill must be paid by a foreign government or the International Telecommunication Union , which is based in Switzerland . |
| 9 | It was an ill omen that Grey should appear on this day of all days , so close to where Owen lay hidden , newly resolved to take Hotspur 's advice , bide his time for peace-making , and forbear aggravating the English further . |
| 10 | The black eyes were alight with some emotion that Theda could not fathom . |
| 11 | ‘ Jorge can take me , ’ Maggie said , feeling an incredible little burst of disappointment that Felipe would not be driving her . |
| 12 | It had been a chance perhaps worth taking to violate Belgian neutrality , but this had brought Great Britain , with her Empire and her naval supremacy into the War , with the inevitable result that Germany would , by blockade , eventually be brought to starvation . |
| 13 | The fact that the negative side receives very much more attention from him than the positive side , and that the attack is pressed home on only one of the two experiential explanations , has had the unfortunate result that Wittgenstein can be mistakenly thought to be giving the alternative experiential explanation , in terms of behaviour . |
| 14 | Concern was felt over ambitions that might be stimulated in Moscow with the result that Korea could become a focal point of tension . |
| 15 | He startled Philip with him , so impressed Emlyn Williams with a recitation on a London street in a blackout that Williams could recall it precisely forty years later , and introduced anybody he thought would appreciate it to the dark-vowelled , consonant-cracking language of the man whose most famous work would be Under Milk Wood , whose first performance — on radio and stage — would star Richard Burton . |
| 16 | After her coy glances and generous cups of wine , they were lured out into the dark so Rachel might speak where no spy could overhear . |
| 17 | Uri Lubrani , co-ordinator of Israeli government activities in Lebanon , stressed in reply that Israel would not exercise the same restraint in south Lebanon that it was showing in the face of Iraqi missile attacks . |
| 18 | It had never crossed my mind that Sunderland would be prepared to part with me so easily . ’ |
| 19 | It should be kept in mind that TFIIA could also act as an anti-inhibitor either by inducing a conformational change of TBP ( 16 ) or by competing with negative components binding to TBP ( 15 ) . |
| 20 | It crossed his mind that Massingham might not have been too displeased had Kate Miskin already left her flat and been impossible to contact . |
| 21 | It crossed Rain 's mind that Eliot might have planned all along that Harbury should help but that Shildon had proposed her instead . |
| 22 | But it is unlikely that rises in Ca 2+ of this duration are necessary for the induction of LTP in view of the demonstration that LTP can still be induced even if the duration of the post-tetanic rise in Ca 2+ is restricted to less than 3s , using a photo-activatable caged Ca 2+ chelator . |
| 23 | It was very possibly from that actual spring that Mary would have made daily journeys to fetch water . |
| 24 | The plans are still being kept tightly under wraps , partly through the fear that Mowden might try to scupper them . |
| 25 | I have an irrational fear that Lucker will blank me . |
| 26 | Séguin , whose eloquence throughout the campaign was widely reported , stressed his fear that Maastricht would result in a loss of French sovereignty , especially over monetary policy . |
| 27 | She could see behind Rose 's phrase a fear that Steve might indeed know something about the bodies . |
| 28 | Of much greater importance was Philip 's support for David II of Scotland and Edward 's fear that Philip might launch an invasion of England on behalf of his Scottish ally . |
| 29 | With Korea came the added fear that America could become involved in Asian affairs to the detriment of European interests . |
| 30 | She was soundly defeated in her war against Turkey when Britain and France intervened for fear that Russia would establish her sway over Constantinople . |