Example sentences of "now [vb infin] a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Once you have chosen a suitable frame and you know which pressed flowers are at your disposal , you must now make a definite decision about the exact colour scheme of your design by choosing the backing for the picture itself
2 A lot of the points discussed had also been considered by the cricket committee and we shall now make a thorough investigation . ’
3 An expert can now make a final determination about the construction of documents provided he asks himself the right question .
4 SCO 's Doug Michels claims , ‘ You can now build a PC-based workstation , server or departmental mini that will outrun virtually any computer based on today 's Risc microprocessors or proprietary CPUs . ’
5 Souness will now conduct a major inquest into Liverpool 's defensive shambles .
6 Let us now consider a liquid mixture of composition c .
7 Let us now consider a numerical model illustrating these points :
8 Despite the fact that the navy will now need a new aircraft of some sort to fill the gap until a brand-new attack machine , so far called only the AX , can be produced , the outlook for Grumman is bleak .
9 The odds are you 'll now need a bigger loan , and the original endowment policy will not give enough cover .
10 The people of Fairford can now enjoy a fresh glimpse of another of their unique stained glass windows , fully restored .
11 We have included tritones as mild dissonances deliberately , to illustrate certain factors : We will now introduce a lower part which will disperse the dissonances in the upper parts and produce relatively smooth , relaxed harmony .
12 We can now introduce a free volume fraction f and substitute in equation ( 12.13 )
13 Will the government now introduce a special heating allowance for pensions ?
14 MHW will now fund a comprehensive programme that incorporates AIDS drug research , vaccine development , global research collaboration , hospital testing , public health centre support , and nationwide AIDS awareness efforts .
15 Even a disastrous industrial slump would not now bring a major return to the countryside or substantial growth in the relative importance of agriculture .
16 We can now formulate a provisional test to determine whether a deviance is grammatical or semantic ( 'provisional' , because , as we shall see , things are not so simple ) : if the minimal change required to ‘ cure ’ an anomaly in a sentence involves one or more closed set items , then the deviance is grammatical ; if , however , the sentence can most easily be normalised by replacing one or more open set elements , then the deviance is semantic .
17 We can now give a complete list .
18 Few would now give a positive answer to these questions .
19 We will now give a few examples of short passages scored for wood-wind and horns .
20 GARY LINEKER last night warned Paul Gascoigne that he will now become a prime target for the hatchet men of Italy .
21 One of these ( software , recognised as ‘ soltw\are ’ ) would now become a simple substitution error , and the other ( remind , recognised as ‘ r\emi ? d ’ ) would become a simple unknown character problem , with only one word in the lexicon which matches the pattern .
22 The games run until Friday … and the organisers hope it 'll now become a regular fixture in the sporting calender .
23 The April issue is the first I have ever read , but I will now become a regular reader .
24 Well , you will now become a thorough Frenchman and you will endeavour , I hope , to acquire the correct accent .
25 This will now become a major growth area for research .
26 I can not now become a full dervish ; or at least not until my nieces are educated and married .
27 Lineker , who was in Rome 's Olympic stadium to witness the Gascoigne heroics , said : ‘ Gazza will now become a marked man in every game he plays .
28 AFTER the string of contract calamities , which has sent the Serious Fraud Office globetrotting , Sir Derek Alun-Jones and his beleaguered Ferranti team must now see a small chink of light .
29 AFTER the string of contract calamities , which has sent the Serious Fraud Office globetrotting , Sir Derek Alun-Jones and his beleaguered Ferranti team must now see a small chink of light .
30 But any ( unmoving ) object placed between the half-silvered mirror and the screen will now occupy a larger area of the image and therefore appear either to have grown larger , as if swelling , or to have come closer to the camera , even though it has not actually moved at all .
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