Example sentences of "be shown that " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They will only be challenged if ‘ it can be shown that the proposed referral is wholly unjustified on clinical grounds , or where an alternative referral would be equally efficacious , taking into account the patient 's wishes ’ . |
| 2 | He went on to say that it was irrelevant whether Britain had an industrial base at all if it could be shown that it would be more sensible , from a European point of view , for Britain to become a service nation importing its manufactured product requirements . |
| 3 | It must be shown that the defendant intended ( which , again , includes both purpose and awareness of practical certainty ) to cause really serious injury to someone . |
| 4 | It can also be shown that a general equation for an ellipse is of the form : |
| 5 | Sometimes it can be shown that the tissue not only looks homogeneous , but actually is so , because , if the tissue is cut in half , each half will regulate to give rise to the same pattern as would otherwise have been produced by the whole . |
| 6 | It can be shown that individuals and groups welcome the opportunity to contribute to debate and to participate in policy making . |
| 7 | They should be shown that many texts make assumptions about knowledge shared by the author and reader . |
| 8 | In support of the proposition that the development of the nouveau roman corresponds to the transition from modernism to postmodernism , it can certainly be shown that the early productions of the nouveaux romanciers are susceptible to readings which to some extent meet the criteria of psychological realism so important in modernist aesthetics . |
| 9 | Courses of treatment vary from one to seven days and although it is always preferable to examine the male sexual partner of an infected woman , because of the difficulties of making the diagnosis in men it is sometimes justifiable to treat the male without confirming the diagnosis , particularly if it can be shown that reinfection has taken place . |
| 10 | Second , it must be shown that there was no expression of view made by the person as to what should be done in the event that he became incompetent , or , if there were such an expression of view , that it was made when the patient was already incompetent . |
| 11 | On the other hand , the doctor would probably be in breach of his duty if it could be shown that the patient 's request was made at a time when he was demonstrably and predictably suffering from a temporary condition which made his judgment unreliable . |
| 12 | Using sensitive earthquake-detecting instruments ( seismographs or seismometers ) , it is possible to pin down quite precisely the sites where the shock waves originate in this region , and it can easily be shown that these sites are confined to a narrow belt which dips steeply down under the continental margin at about 60 degrees , and which hits the surface just where the ocean is deepest , in the Chile-Peru Trench . |
| 13 | They need to be shown that we love them . |
| 14 | It is a little difficult to explain why the 1 January method superseded 25 March as the start of the historical year , although it can be shown that it was in ordinary use early in the eighteenth century , as witness such as ‘ A True and Perfect Inventory of the Goods and Chattells of John Green Deceased the eight day of January 1713/14 ’ . |
| 15 | The assurance is given that such extra-contractual referrals will go unchallenged by the DHA ‘ unless it can be shown that the proposed referral is wholly unjustified on clinical grounds , or where an alternative referral would be equally efficacious for the patient , taking into account the patient 's wishes ’ . |
| 16 | In eastern Drenthe for example , it can be shown that the edge of the marginal plat-form usually corresponds to a line following the maximum thickness of the formation ( Fig. 26 ) . |
| 17 | It may easily be shown that the solutions of Khan and Penrose , and of Szekeres are included in this class . |
| 18 | It can also be shown that this family of solutions has the same singularity structure as the class of Szekeres solutions as described in Section 9.3 and to which it reduces when . |
| 19 | As in previous examples , it can be shown that the approaching waves have an impulsive component if . |
| 20 | It can be shown that they are algebraically general in the interaction region . |
| 21 | By applying the coordinate rotation ( 12.11 ) to the line element ( 11.12 ) , it may be shown that this rotation is exactly equivalent to the transformation ( 12.9 ) , indicating that this transformation may be simply interpreted as a global rotation of coordinates . |
| 22 | It can also be shown that , if the seed solution is colinear so that we can put , then the transformation ( 12.12 ) reduces to the transformation suggested by Ray ( 1980 ) as corrected by Halilsoy ( 1981 ) . |
| 23 | After integrating ( 11.21 ) , it can then be shown that another solution is given by ( 12.15 ) |
| 24 | It may also be shown that these transformations include both the Ehlers transformation and the rotation described in previous sections . |
| 25 | It can easily be shown that the Ernst function Z associated with this solution is given by ( 13.4 ) |
| 26 | Taking the Ernst functions as ( 13.3 ) or ( 13.4 ) , it can be shown that the boundary conditions described in Section 7.2 can only be satisfied if and It is then convenient to transform the null coordinates such that and . |
| 27 | In this way it can be shown that , for any arbitrary point within the interaction region , the function V is given by ( 14.6 ) provided that R satisfies ( 14.4 ) and ( 14.5 ) and that . |
| 28 | It can also be shown that smooth-fronted electromagnetic waves would generate smooth-fronted or step gravitational waves that would persist through the interaction region . |
| 29 | It can be shown that this solution has exactly the same properties as the aligned Bell-Szekeres solution . |
| 30 | This leaves us to assume that the beneficiary ought to pay in the event that ( iii ) it could not be shown that the testator , had he known the land was pledged , would have left something else or ( iv ) the testator did not know the land was pledged . |