Example sentences of "[modal v] [vb infin] [adv prt] of [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So E is certainly an improvement upon many other substances on the market E may be a fad , or it may fall out of favour because somebody proves it makes your legs fall off or something . |
| 2 | He took good care of his men and he believed that soldiers should stay out of politics . |
| 3 | She believes she must stay out of sight or something similar will happen to her . ’ |
| 4 | It must stay out of goodwill , misguided certainly , but the fence is a deeply flawed hotchpotch of domestic appliances knitted together with rusting barbed wire . |
| 5 | Parents , it is proposed , will determine whether a particular school should opt out of Local Authority control , or should stay in . |
| 6 | Management strategies must grow out of consideration of such questions as the desirability of balance within the curriculum and how best management techniques might serve this … especially when making medium term decisions ( say five years ) … |
| 7 | We must keep out of sight … . ’ |
| 8 | His motives are profit pure and simple , and here at last is an opportunity to sell the establishment 's conference facilities : maybe he should move out of honeymoon accommodation , a stagnating sector , and exploit the growth potential of the ‘ marital disharmony ’ market . |
| 9 | Then occasionally when we had houses broken into and so on , if it was thought that a tramp could have been responsible , it used to be a great help if we gave out nine tickets for tramps and only eight of the nine were admitted to the casual ward , then we should clamp down of course on the one who failed to turn up . |
| 10 | With this Demon you 'll lose loadsa Fuzzies , so you must get out of sync as soon as possible ( it 's tough , so keep trying ) . |
| 11 | ‘ You must get out of bed , ’ she said , ‘ and sit in this chair-then I can remake your bed . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ We must get out of range ! ’ |
| 13 | The very first words which Branson scribbled in his diary as he began his researches were , ‘ If we go out of business , must get out of plane deal — three months ’ notice preferably . ’ |
| 14 | The ideas are there ; now they must come out of academe and into the clinic . |
| 15 | Anyone else should get out of range . |
| 16 | Only from your own personal practical point of view is it [ physics ] more worthwhile , getting a job at the end … but I think a lot of people who come to university and do a degree job that is n't related in any way and what they should get out of university is social skills , and enjoyment , they should enjoy the course , so they should do the course they want to do , I think , in as many cases as possible . |
| 17 | At the extreme , nuclear power poses the risk that if the reaction inside the core should get out of control , or even if there was just the failure of a vital pipe or valve , even larger quantities of radiation would enter the human environment . |
| 18 | James Seely 's experiences while he was in the army may appear out of place in the context of this book . |
| 19 | ‘ You 'll run out of money . ’ |
| 20 | ‘ Quite a smooth landing , ’ the instructor said approvingly He hesitated , then warned , ‘ Next time be careful not to land too fast or you 'll run out of runway . ’ |
| 21 | er the existing brochure might become out of date depending on how long the scheme had been open |
| 22 | As for how many personal computers could be supported by a local network-connected PS/2 , the company admits that it simply wo n't know until the code is finished , but the implication is that it will be many more than 40 , and that the local network might run out of capacity before the server will . |
| 23 | Of course , the states with good measurements tend to be the ones that had suddenly realised they might run out of capacity , and taken action to avoid that . |
| 24 | The pair , who made the return journey last weekend in 27 hours travelling across France by freight train , say their biggest fear was that they might run out of petrol . |
| 25 | Dr Robert Bradnock of the School of Oriental and African Studies in London said : ‘ Although the older generation strongly feel the pull of the old countries , I think they will put a lot of pressure on the young people to try and stop them rushing off and doing something which might escalate out of control . ’ |
| 26 | ‘ Do n't worry , we 'll keep out of sight . |
| 27 | Subjects might pause out of habit at points where it would be appropriate for them to pause when reading aloud . |
| 28 | ‘ Now , if you 'll hop out of bed and slip on your dressing gown , we 'll start . ’ |
| 29 | I want to look at the consequences of replacing these assumptions by two others : that we should concentrate on how mind might develop out of matter ; and that we should view the mind primarily as something which enables action . |
| 30 | Why are they so large , because their economies of scale to be reaped right companies are trying to erm , to accrue those economies of scale right , cos if they do n't , they 'll go out of business , because their competitors alright will produce , erm , a superior or a lower price product okay . |