Example sentences of "a [noun sg] to be [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There is much wildlife to see , so do n't forget the binoculars and give yourself plenty of time , it 's not a route to be hurried ! |
| 2 | The tribunal decided that a payment to be made under s 106 was ‘ pay ’ within article 119 of the EEC Treaty and , therefore , the Employment Secretary was liable to pay a payment . |
| 3 | Eventually , there is a payment to be made when the would-be borrower receives an offer letter . |
| 4 | However , Tradeco will enter into a Deed of Covenant with the church providing for a payment to be made equivalent to Tradeco 's total profits as computed for corporation tax purposes . |
| 5 | ‘ The proposition need not be questioned that where an Act purports , invalidly , to require a payment to be made , leaving the liability to be enforced by means of an action in which the invalidity of the statute is an available defence , a person who might have relied upon that defence but has paid without raising it should not be held , just because he was obeying the de facto command of a legislature , to have made the payment involuntarily . |
| 6 | Buying a disk from a library requires a payment to be made , but this only covers the distributors costs for the disk , advertising , business expenses , catalogues and the like , plus a reasonable profit for providing the service . |
| 7 | Is it not time that the Government got off their behinds and made it compulsory for a payment to be made every year to every senior citizen in this land ? |
| 8 | One solution to the problem is to think of the prescribed forms of standard written English as a sort of register : a variety to be used for specific purposes ( including writing coursework essays and exam answers ) which nevertheless may not be a variety that you identify much with , by comparison with the usage of your family and friends . |
| 9 | It is for the tenant to decide whether it would wish such a provision to be included , possibly after discussion with its guarantor , and if so , the landlord 's consent would also be required . |
| 10 | It involved the acceptance of a vocation to be undertaken not for money but from a sense of duty . |
| 11 | ONCE a glamorous adventure , flying seems ever more like a trial to be endured or avoided . |
| 12 | Since I started as an engineer , and have ended as a biologist , I am struck by the similarities between the two ways of thinking , although there is the difference that an engineer starts with a function to be performed , and designs a structure to perform it , whereas a biologist often starts with a structure , and has to work out the function it is performing . |
| 13 | Luke claims that Caesar Augustus ordered a census to be taken but there is no record of a census happening at that time . |
| 14 | Much of it resembled the old Dutch genre paintings that had ‘ a touch of the curious and a moral to be learned ’ . ’ |
| 15 | Because it 's quite clear from hereafter there is a moral to be learned for this saga . |
| 16 | If Sir Ian intends a moral to be drawn , it would seem to be that prudent paternalism has much to commend it . |
| 17 | After an all-day private hearing involving lawyers for both sides , the European Commission of Human Rights will decide if there is a case to be answered before the Human Rights Court . |
| 18 | Ministers had hoped that arguments over the killings would not be re-opened , but maintained they were not embarrassed by the European Commission on Human Rights ' ruling that there was a case to be answered . |
| 19 | A case to be heard |
| 20 | The prosecution was brought under the 1975 Criminal Jurisdiction Act which allows a case to be heard in Northern Ireland . |
| 21 | Though there is a case to be made for its use as an educational medium — and the BBC 's contribution to the Open University at Milton Keynes has been considerable , if politically questionable , and will continue despite the closure of their studios in a fine example of accountant 's false logic — this has not been the main area of impact . |
| 22 | Needless to say there is a case to be made for both sides in the discussion of small team versus large , and paid versus voluntary . |
| 23 | This may be ; but at the time there was a case to be made for the new policy satisfying the demands both of expediency and humanity . |
| 24 | There is also sometimes a case to be made for offering a present as a " thank you " . |
| 25 | There is therefore a case to be made for softening of some , if not all , the process water . |
| 26 | ‘ There is a case to be made for asceticism … ’ |
| 27 | I believe there is a case to be made now for Roxburgh to play three in the middle and three up front . |
| 28 | There is also a case to be made for the Government to spend more money on overseas aid . |
| 29 | There is a case to be made for those starving and living in cardboard boxes just around the corner — |
| 30 | By contrast requiring a case to be stated , just like the appeal by way of case stated from a decision of a magistrates ' court or the Crown Court described in chapter 7 , obliges the tribunal to set out its decision and the reasons for it together with a formulation of the questions to be considered by the High Court . |