Example sentences of "[modal v] be produced by [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Only one reel of tape should be produced by this procedure .
2 They must be produced by some other spirit , and if we attend to their ‘ constant regularity , order , … magnificence , beauty , and perfection ’ , we see that they must be produced by an ‘ eternal , infinitely wise , good , and perfect ’ spirit , which is God .
3 Mosley 's own preoccupation among the BUF 's immediate policies was the raising of a protectionist barrier so that goods which could be produced by British labour from British materials should be prohibited imports .
4 Firstly , although the material may be produced by one library or by a group of libraries within one authority , the message is an exhortation to use library services or the stock of libraries in general .
5 For such reasons , one may argue that there is a continuity of comic tone between the Miller 's and Reeve 's Tales which counteracts such contrasts as may be produced by cold moral calculation .
6 A pure capitalist economic system would be one in which property was privately owned , so that all goods and services would be produced by private enterprise in response to economic incentives .
7 This man , if without great genius , saw at a glance the effect which would be produced by any opéra you showed him .
8 Such detachment models predict that two types of passive margin will be produced by continental rupture .
9 Inevitably more new forms of contract will be produced by different organisations representing their own response to the difficulties of continuing the traditional relationships in the construction process .
10 The implications of this paper could be regarded as being of considerable significance and must , therefore , be viewed with caution until further corroborative evidence can be produced by large-scale excavation on the site of the ‘ villa ’ and a detailed ground survey of the large area of the suggested tempelbezirk .
11 Professor Gilbert Kelling has pointed out to me that , in certain circumstances , bedding planes can be produced by textural and diagenetic differences within " continuous sedimentation " .
12 This conclusion is supported by the fact that changes in the fossil record , even rather rapid ones like the increase in human brain size in the last four million years , were slower by a factor of 1,000 than the rate at which changes can be produced by artificial selection in laboratory populations or domestic animals .
13 This sensitivity to initial conditions underlies chaos and can be produced by repeated stretching and folding within the attractor .
14 There is some variability in the figure quoted for the minimum Re at which transition can be produced by large disturbances , values going down to 1800 .
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