Example sentences of "[be] [noun] [prep] some [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Each banker took it to be part of some Brand strategy of which he was privileged to see , and be entrusted with , but a small portion . |
| 2 | Would you like Lithuania to be part of some sort of erm , Soviet Federation , voluntarily I mean just some loose trading or defence partnership ? |
| 3 | The dynamics of history are such that one nation 's strength is another 's weakness ; nothing is constant ; both strength and weakness may be part of some process as yet unrevealed . |
| 4 | To Ian 's suggestion that it must all be part of some exhibition Susan replies with the more plainly obvious answer — these things have not been made larger , the time-travellers have become smaller . |
| 5 | The paper asks : ‘ Can they just be traders on some sort of spot market or ought the release to be limited to those intending to sell to the final consumer ? |
| 6 | Must be torture for some people . |
| 7 | Scowling , he sniffed his palms , thinking that there might be traces of some drug in his sweat . |
| 8 | While C2 Certificate holders would normally proceed directly into employment , there should , however , be opportunities for some students to acquire credits allowing them eventually to obtain a C1 Certificate . |
| 9 | There may also be possibilities for some kind of diagrammatic representation of selected information . |
| 10 | And surely there must be fuel of some kind to feed the great furnaces , and surely there would have to be a store-place . |
| 11 | He says there could be problems on some courses . |
| 12 | He says there could be problems on some courses . |
| 13 | The company has been preparing to go public , a process the suit could have adversely affected , while at the same time it was believed to be object of some takeover desires by Unix System Laboratories ( UX No 396 ) . |
| 14 | It appears to be hearsay of some sort and therefore is erm inadmissible . |
| 15 | ‘ There might be papers of some kind , ’ Evelyn put in . |
| 16 | … the court … must act on the valuation unless there be proof of some mistake or improper motive … as if the valuer has valued something not included or had valued it on a wholly erroneous basis … from Lord Eldon 's judgment in Emery v Wase ( 1803 ) 8 Ves Jun 506 , where the difference between valuations of £4,000 and £6,000 was said to warrant judicial suspicion that the valuation had not been made with attention to accuracy : but the case was decided on the basis of the court 's duty to protect the property of married women . |
| 17 | After that it will be time for some home improvements , but not necessarily the DIY kind . |