Example sentences of "[noun] [noun pl] it [modal v] [vb infin] " in BNC.
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1 | When this occurs in the great blood vessels it may result in loss of the normal damping mechanism of the cardiac output due to the relative inelasticity of these vessels . |
2 | In certain serious blood disorders it can invade other parts of the body , such as the lungs or central nervous system , with severe , if not fatal , consequences . |
3 | But we could tell that it was longer because of the extra tape measures it would take to get from one side to the other . ’ |
4 | While this will assist in allowing a better layout arrangement for the forest industry tents it will mean having to break through the landscape planting which was established by the Commission as a boundary for the present area . |
5 | Also , if you emphasise the arpeggio tones it will sound more like a D minor scale rather than a C major — or any other mode , for that matter . |
6 | In hard winter areas it will need protection with cloches to continue cropping all through the winter . |
7 | It thinks it would still be able to offer OSF application compliance via the COSE specifications it 'll implement . |
8 | It thinks it would still be able to offer Software Foundation application compliance via the COSE specifications it will implement . |
9 | They were much more worried about the other problems associated with such a large , unwieldy beast — its potential for erratic behaviour , its contamination of the countryside and the waste products it would leave behind when it had performed its task . |
10 | Everett , an extremely experienced chartered accountant , was captivated by Hayling and became personally very interested in the paper and the job opportunities it would create . |
11 | Alameda 's trump card is the job losses it could suffer and , beyond it , the cumulative loss of defence jobs in California . |
12 | If such help was countered by generous tax concessions it might become a very attractive proposition indeed . |
13 | The USA responded on Feb. 22 with an ultimatum from Bush stating that if Iraq wished to be seen as meeting the UN resolutions it would have to make a much more rapid withdrawal and to comply with associated conditions . |
14 | Claiming it is ‘ going into implementation mode , ’ OSF believes it can double its licence revenues over the course of this year with Distributed Computing Environment technologies now coming to market and a string of new business partnerships it will establish — see page five . |
15 | At two and a quarter hours it will test the bladder control of the average child , and some scenes could and should have been shorter . |
16 | ‘ North Yorkshire county council , unlike a number of other education authorities it would seem , has included within its contingency budget for 1992–93 sufficient funds to meet the teachers ’ pay award , ’ said Mr Fred Evans , County Education Officer . |
17 | But his interests appear to remain firmly with the purchasers ' ‘ needs ’ — and pockets — as he advises : ‘ If you want to buy a girl from one of the escort firms it will cost you quite a lot . |
18 | As with all Cirrhilabrus species , scottorum is principally a zooplankton feeder in the wild , and may be seen rising up in aggregations , composed mainly of females and juveniles , from the bottom to a metre or more when actively feeding , but in aquarium conditions it will take a variety of foods and readily adapt to a regular feeding programme . |
19 | And for the toll bridge owners it could prove an expensive gamble . |
20 | 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 . |
21 | When linked to the attainment of specific learning outcomes it can provide pupils with a positive stimulus and aid to learning . |
22 | But if the state supported church groups it would provoke a constitutional row , because the constitution separates church and state . |
23 | Even if there were such a description it would be difficult to imagine the number of working years it would take to arrive at a complete frequency description of a novel , let alone " the language as a whole " . |
24 | For Darlington , Newcastle and Teesside passengers it will mean a change at York or Manchester Piccadilly . |
25 | For Darlington , Newcastle and Teesside passengers it will mean a change at York or Manchester Piccadilly . |
26 | However , when a helicopter lands it can cause a disturbance to local residents . |
27 | Lundqvist said the company has not decided what if any of the new battery technologies it will use for its cellular phones . |
28 | All the trees , so large now as to enclose this garden , excluding the sight of other houses , so that but for the complex of railway lines it might have been in the country , were in late summer leaf . |
29 | That could cause difficulties and if such an inhibition operated which did not apply to other bus companies it could make it difficult for management-employee buy-out teams to raise funds . |
30 | To comfort her a friend said –These days it can happen to anyone . ’ |