Example sentences of "[adv] [be] [adv] [adj] to find " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Judging by his expression , Clive had not been best pleased to find me ensconced in the Parsons ' sitting room that night . |
| 2 | First , interferon gene deletions have previously been associated with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia and it would , therefore , not be too surprising to find that abnormalities of interferon regulation or of the interferon signalling pathway were tumorigenic . |
| 3 | Inter-City , the next candidate for privatisation , makes money , so it should not be too hard to find a buyer . |
| 4 | Fratter 's ( 1989 ) study indicates that provided practitioners are convinced about the importance of contact , adoptive families may not be too difficult to find . |
| 5 | It should not be too difficult to find the body . |
| 6 | And er it was probably where the drovers came through , it 's a drove road and I , I have n't been quite able to find out what he di I think he would be a shepherd probably . |
| 7 | It 's better that you should n't be too easy to find . ’ |
| 8 | The morning had flown , and if Luke was back he would n't be too pleased to find her still missing . |
| 9 | The sticks would n't be too difficult to find , not here in the wood , especially after the gale . |
| 10 | Should n't be too difficult to find one , I should imagine . |
| 11 | ‘ It should n't be too difficult to find . |
| 12 | Would n't be very hard to find them on the streets would it ? |
| 13 | ‘ It still should n't be that difficult to find out if the place has been tampered with , ’ Charlotte said . |
| 14 | Geoffrey 's rooms could n't be that difficult to find . |
| 15 | The reason for this in turn is quite straightforward : in any language which makes a distinction between nouns and adjectives , it will be natural to use an adjective when assignment of a property is required ; it may sometimes be quite easy to find an adjective and a noun which express near enough — or even exactly — the same properties , and differ only in that one is an adjective and the other is a noun , but to use the latter for assignment is to risk conveying the unwanted imputation of " entity-hood " on top of the semantic value required ( see Section 1.10 ) ; therefore when a noun or noun phrase is chosen it will normally presuppose that the construction is not that of assignment of a property but instead one of equation . |
| 16 | Physical format can affect use — small print , for instance , or the fact that oversized books and pamphlets are located separately and therefore are more difficult to find . |