Example sentences of "[modal v] [be] take [adv prt] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If the doctrine is thought unsound , both the omissions cases and the act cases should be taken out of it . |
| 2 | However , he should be taken out of his room at least occasionally , if at all possible , if only to avoid claustrophobia . |
| 3 | In the foundation 's view , arthritis should be taken out of that conglomerate and set up in a new and separate institute , which would bring the total number of institutes at NIH to 12 . |
| 4 | ‘ It is my opinion ’ , Miss Honey said , ‘ that Matilda should be taken out of my form and placed immediately in the top form with the eleven-year-olds . ’ |
| 5 | He accepts that the weapons are of no military value ; indeed , he thinks they should be taken out of readiness , even partially dismantled . |
| 6 | If machine accounting is used , the roll should be taken out of the machine , the date changed and all totals checked to make sure that they are at zero . |
| 7 | Potatoes packed in a polythene bags should be taken out of the bag as soon as possible . |
| 8 | But do n't you think Jack , all stress should be taken out of it ? |
| 9 | should be taken out of |
| 10 | We believe the special nature of this case suggests the decision should be taken out of the hands of the borough council and examined dispassionately at a public inquiry . |
| 11 | The hon. Gentleman is absolutely right to say that the schemes have been highly successful , but I take issue with him on his assertion that the matter should be taken out of the hands of the district council and placed in the hands of the Scottish Office . |
| 12 | Successive Governments have adopted the policy that individual decisions should be taken out of the hands of local planning authorities only if they raise issues of more than local importance . |
| 13 | We would recommend that these should be taken out of such budgets . ’ |
| 14 | The research project would lead to proposals concerning the amount of land that should be taken out of production , which land should be chosen and by what means ‘ set-aside ’ can be encouraged . |
| 15 | He had been specifically accused of exceeding his authority ( i ) on Oct. 28 , 1988 , when he ordered police to use water cannon and tear gas against anti-government protesters [ see p. 37093 ] ; and ( ii ) on Jan. 15 , 1989 , when he ordered that demonstrators who did not obey an appeal to disperse should be taken out of Prague and abandoned without personal documents 30-50 km from the city [ see also p. 36400 ] . |
| 16 | Also on March 21 it was announced that it was intended that from April 1993 all further education colleges offering full-time education and all sixth-form colleges should be taken out of local authority control , as the new sector of post-16 education funded directly by central government . |
| 17 | WWF argues that discussion of the MTO , designed to replace the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade ( GATT ) , has been " unacceptably secretive " and should be taken out of the framework of GATT 's Uruguay Round and opened up to public consultation . |
| 18 | It is therefore argued that the operation of monetary policy should be taken out of the hands of the government which is politically motivated and into the hands of the Central Bank , which is neutral but has a reputation to uphold ( such a situation exists in Germany , with the Bundesbank deciding on monetary policy ) . |
| 19 | She was going to insist on driving the woman away from Nice , because Barbara Coleman must be taken out of the clutches of Maurin and anybody else who interfered with her liberty . |
| 20 | But Kate knew she was being told she was right , that Timothy Gedge was possessed by devils and that before anything else could happen the devils must be taken out of him . |
| 21 | That 's taken out , must be taken out of the calculation because they 're not vacant , you ca n't get anybody in there , the criteria I say , should be beds available for permanent occupation . |
| 22 | At some stage they 'll be taken out of the clinic under strict supervision , but later will be allowed unsupervised trips out … |
| 23 | Association bargaining could prove a means of enhancing market control in labour-intensive industries since wages could be taken out of competition as between employers themselves . |
| 24 | Only a small amount of money could be taken out of the country because of post-war restrictions and , as this was a personal rather than a business trip , he was forced to prepare lectures from which he could earn income while he was away . |
| 25 | Well the money that we raised from there and also from another one was about three thousand nearly four thousand three thousand something and we presented er Tommy Cooper with the cheque on the Prince , the stage of the Prince of Wales Theatre , but that cheque was to buy a special ambulance for the children of Upshire , which is the home of the disabled and this special coach had erm places where you could wheel the children into the coach in their chairs with the clamps and those children that could be taken out of their chairs and put on seats put and had their belts put around them and that was the only way that these children were able to get out ! |
| 26 | It was agreeed that " The Times " could be taken out of the room from 10 p.m. to 8 am. next morning . |
| 27 | Angelica had already decided that her money could be taken out of the petty cash and then lost in the books somewhere … and if ever they should be caught doing it , she did n't feel that it was a crime she 'd be ashamed of . |
| 28 | Eventually , control of the car could be taken out of the driver 's hands , and the brakes applied if a stationary vehicle is detected in the road ahead . |
| 29 | Therefore I think it would be a better idea if units could be set up and the children could be taken out of an ordinary school for perhaps one or two or three years , according to how much time is required , where they could give the individual attention and the specialist teaching to help them to overcome this particular problem . |
| 30 | Probyn himself fears that the decision may be taken out of his hands . |