Example sentences of "[be] [adv prt] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | They 'd be on to central heating systems next . |
2 | Now the hunt must be on for tryp-killing drug molecules which will actually penetrate into the choroid epithelium . |
3 | There were problems with the warrant , and the Legal Attaché was going to be down at New Scotland Yard for the morning , and probably for the afternoon . |
4 | Everyone will be down for early breakfast . |
5 | Much of that must be down to erstwhile Spector/Young arranger Jack Nitsche . |
6 | In two years it could well be down to single figures . |
7 | On the M forty between junctions four and five for High Wycombe and Stokenchurch , there are two narrow lanes in both directions , with a contraflow system for a short stretch about mid-way between the two junctions , also that can be down to single line traffic at times , so it is likely to slow you down a little . |
8 | And therefore in a sense , it might be down to departmental management that it was n't something that the suggestion system should encompass . |
9 | The worst may soon be over for Australian wool farmers . |
10 | It will be up to ordinary people as ‘ shareholders ’ in the system to winkle out these deserving cases who would otherwise pass unnoticed . |
11 | ‘ It 's when questions of loyalty will be up to individual captains of ships that confusion and misunderstandings could happen , ’ said one . |
12 | If my right hon. Friend succeeds in gaining enough support for his efforts , the European Community will set up a framework of support and it will be up to individual countries to decide , within that framework , how they wish to use the funds . |
13 | ‘ If Mr Smith makes a similar motion to our council , it will be up to individual members to decide how to vote . ’ |
14 | For second home owners , it will be up to local authorities to use their discretion in setting a lower rate of charge for certain properties . |
15 | It will then be up to local Health Authorities and Hospital Trusts to decide for themselves what to invest in management development , if Conservative Government remains . |
16 | This will equal half the cost of the factory , which should be up to full production of body panels by the end of next year . |
17 | Wind notwithstanding , Charles decided to go ahead and experiment , initially on an eighty-acre block of land at Highgrove ; this has proved so successful that , by the end of 1991 , all the arable land on the farm will be up to organic farming standards . |
18 | ‘ We expected all the equipment to be up to Olympic standard . |
19 | In other instances medical intervention via naso-gastric feeding may be necessary to aid the child gain weight sufficiently to be out of immediate danger ( Goldbloom 1984 ) . |
20 | When it drops to minimum it may fall to 15 , and will be out of binocular range for some time . |
21 | ‘ But he should be out of intensive care soon . ’ |
22 | She was said last night to be out of intensive care and making progress . |
23 | They can hardly bear to be out of physical contact with the machine and when they are they carry their printouts around with them . |
24 | After all , as Dad quite rightly explained , if the entire country flung its brushed nylon to the winds , we 'd be out of detached splendour and into the gutter within a week . |
25 | He seems to be enjoying it , but he has a weak chest and really he should n't be out on cold winter afternoons . |
26 | They should be encouraged to be out for short walks from the second week after they arrive home . |
27 | The framework is due to be out with major OEMs and key users in early 1993 . |
28 | ‘ The snow-ploughs wo n't be out till early morning , and if you 'd got stuck in the middle of nowhere … ’ |
29 | Even in the heavy rain she had to be out in clean air , running among the trees , anywhere other than inside the hot chamber of her skull . |
30 | The crocuses will soon be out in full bloom along Grange Road and they will look towards the sky in fresh beauty . |