Example sentences of "[adv] be [verb] [adv prt] in " in BNC.
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1 | So any knife you might have in your hand had better be put back in its sheath ! ’ |
2 | It was a protective capability , I 'd heard — a black mist that could suddenly be blown out in a huge , binding cloud . |
3 | For example , some really hard cases write adoring letters to Judith Chalmers and should obviously be banged up in solitary confinement without a moment 's delay . |
4 | For this reason , young foals under a month old should only be turned out in the field if the weather conditions are good . |
5 | The many rules and regulations concerning licensing will only be touched on in this section ; they form in themselves a considerable volume of law . |
6 | The test , which at present can only be carried out in half a dozen laboratories around the world , seeks to identify an abnormal antibody in the blood of likely sufferers . |
7 | Swannson already has a depot in Swindon but it is a condition of his O licence for that operating centre that maintenance can only be carried out in a restricted manner . |
8 | New tasks for perception can only be carried out in the same way ‘ under the guidance of tactile appropriation ’ ( ibid : 242 ) . |
9 | The answer to the last question is , of course , the so-called Standby Credit which is really a form of performance guarantee which will only be drawn on in the event of default by the party who has contracted to perform some service . |
10 | This chord for instance , could only be laid out in the manner indicated , but the blend would hardly be impaired at all owing to the thick reediness of the low clarinets . |
11 | This task can only be embarked on in collaboration with the head , preferably with the support of other staff members , and is vital to the whole LMS operation . |
12 | 5.2 acknowledges that all logos and trade marks listed in Schedule 5 as belonging to belong exclusively to and shall only be used by in association with the Licenced Software , its derivatives , extensions or adaptations , and only during the continuance of this Agreement . |
13 | Suppose that , however improbably , a balanced slate could nevertheless be agreed on in one party . |
14 | Three main developments should be noted : ( 1 ) the opening up overseas of branch offices of English or Welsh partnerships ; ( 2 ) the creation of new partnerships overseas carrying on business in the English firm-name and involving some , or all , of the English partners together with foreign lawyers ( the counterpart of the multi-national practices which will shortly be set up in the UK ) ; ( 3 ) associations between English and foreign ( typically from the USA ) firms to carry on business together in a third country or as a regional or transnational grouping . |
15 | You are the lucky winners of our July competition and will soon be stepping out in style with a pair of great fabric boots from Line 7 . |
16 | WHEN it comes to home decorating , the colours that find favour in Louisville , Kentucky , could soon be catching on in Rio de Janeiro and Montreal . |
17 | As he was wearing only trousers and shoes he knew that he would soon be picked up in the town , so he got away through alleys and into the country . |
18 | CLOSED-CIRCUIT cameras could soon be set up in the Darlington Arts Centre in a bid to stop vandalism . |
19 | CLOSED-CIRCUIT cameras could soon be set up in the Darlington Arts Centre in a bid to stop vandalism . |
20 | A RACIAL equality council could soon be set up in Darlington . |
21 | Such instruments can generally best be looked up in Halsbury 's Statutory Instruments . |
22 | This idea of historical study as the rigorous combination of knowledge and method is central to any defence of a key position for history in the curriculum of the 1990s , and may best be summed up in the term " historical literacy " . |
23 | Often this work can best be set out in this way . |
24 | Molassi had passed through a tiny opening that could just be made out in the dim light . |
25 | The Needles could just be made out in the distance . |
26 | He would n't just be sitting out in the open , would he ? |
27 | Many of the classes in the Order are concerned with various types of industry , not only ‘ light ’ , which can generally be carried out in a residential area without detriment to its amenities , and general industry , which can change to light but not vice versa , but also with a number of special categories , such as those subject to the Alkali Inspectorate . |
28 | Erm it would normally be glossed over in about three minutes . |
29 | The proportions in which partners are to share in the profits of the business will normally be set out in the partnership deed . |
30 | The division of shares into classes and the rights attached to each class will normally be set out in the company 's memorandum or articles ( generally the latter ) but , in contrast with the Companies Acts of some other common law countries , that is not compulsory . |