Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] [conj] such [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 In the face of such evidence it was a little difficult for at least some of the non-poor to accept that such conditions should continue and that free enterprise could bring them to an end largely unassisted .
2 At best , the vendor may be willing to warrant that such forecasts and opinions are reasonable .
3 It is easy to assume that such skills will be picked up incidentally , as they will usually be by fully sighted children , who often copy what they see other children doing , especially if a teacher 's directions are unclear to them .
4 Strictly , then , it is hard to imagine that such organizations exist .
5 But it 's incredible to think that such things happened in them days is n't it really ?
6 It seems prudent to confirm that such patients do have rapid gastric emptying , particularly if remedial surgery is being considered .
7 It is reasonable to assume that such changes have significant social and economic effects , yet they have been conspicuously neglected by social scientists .
8 It would be reasonable to assume that such researchers had adopted new research interests , had changed occupations , or had moved to different localities .
9 It would be reasonable to assume that such researchers had adopted new research interests , had changed occupations , or had moved to different localities .
10 It seemed reasonable to suppose that such benefits could be applied to other districts of the city without necessarily designating housing improvement schemes .
11 The Government 's aim is to decide all cases within a matter of months so that all those affected do not have to wait an inordinate length of time to ascertain their legal status in the U K. It 's obvious to everyone not too blind to see that such changes are vital to the mounting pressures on the existing system
12 When considering how demographic change may affect the demand and supply of health care it is important to remember that such changes in demand will affect all the major medical specialisms and not be confined to departments dealing exclusively with older people .
13 It is important to remember that such relationships as are displayed in the thesaurus may not be transferred to the index .
14 It appears that the committee could make recommendations about any aspect of bus operations , presumably including fares , and the Secretary of State would be able to direct that such recommendations be implemented .
15 However , it is important to note that such relationships , although dormant for a while , potentially can be reactivated and there is evidence that this does happen ( Firth , Hubert and Forge , 1970 , p. 155–6 ) .
16 It is important to note that such courses only last for a MAXIMUM DURATION OF 12 MONTHS .
17 The court held that the practice of making first offers of work to a selected group of people who had declared themselves available , and the practice of declaring oneself available to ensure that such offers would be made , whilst an arrangement " of mutual advantage " to the parties , was not one involving contractual commitments or mutual obligation .
18 Unless some attempt is made to address such problems it is unreasonable to suppose that such findings have any privileged status over any other kinds of assertion .
19 It is ridiculous to suppose that such promises could be binding .
20 The extreme vulnerability of frail old people leaves them open to abuse if such matters are not recognised by those who manage services or support carers .
21 Nuclear Electric is keen to stress that such exercises demonstrate how safety conscious the industry is .
22 Where adjoining owners enjoy benefits from the indirect use of land such as ’ right of support ’ or ’ right of light ’ , the developer may be obliged to ensure that such rights are maintained both during the development period and in perpetuity .
23 The devolution of responsibility to hospitals , DHAs and FPCs may prevent the broadly-based planning which is necessary to ensure that such services continue to grow and prosper .
24 The lay subsidy rolls of the fourteenth century yield much information on the subject of bynames and surnames for all categories of persons , and in many cases it seems true to say that such names were not necessarily applied to whole families nor ( given that they appear in different forms in successive rolls ) can they be judged to have stabilized .
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