Example sentences of "be [verb] by [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 31 | This needs to be incremented by the number of unused pages you are lacking , so in this example we need to add to our total global pages count , giving us a new required total of 4050 . |
| 32 | What Gandhi may be suggesting by the statement that the road one takes is unimportant provided the goal is achieved is that too much importance can be attached to particular religions , especially when it might result in exclusivist claims being made on behalf of those religions . |
| 33 | Parts within a discourse type , like the discourse type itself , may be recognized by a combination of the factors listed in 9.3 . |
| 34 | One might argue then that the effectiveness of language teaching will depend on what is being taught , other than the language , that will be recognized by the learners as a purposeful and relevant extension of their schematic horizons . |
| 35 | She was later mated to Arras v Gerbermuhle , to produce the first litter to be recognized by the AKC . |
| 36 | He looked straight at Marshka ; it was a look that could only be recognized by the others as defiant . |
| 37 | He did so successfully in 1948 , outpointing Vince Hawkins at Birmingham and thus becoming the first black champion to be recognized by the BBBC . |
| 38 | A puzzle that immediately arises is how this complex reflexive communicative intention is meant to be recognized by the recipient . |
| 39 | Leys , for example , argues that the fact that the colonial state apparatus had to subdue opposition from pre-colonial ruling classes does not mean that it would inevitably be overdeveloped by the time of dependence , because ‘ by that time the capitalist mode of production had been introduced , and made effectively dominant , in the colonial social formation ’ . |
| 40 | Subject to the preservation of the object of the Society , this Constitution may be amended by a resolution at any General Meeting provided it be carried by a majority of at least two-thirds of the members present and voting thereon . |
| 41 | The Rules of the Executive Scheme may be amended by the Directors in any respect provided that : |
| 42 | The solution was for the ‘ wild stock ’ of the average man to be amended by the grafting on of ‘ the better conscience ’ . |
| 43 | Arechaga concludes from this that the treaty in its final form could be amended by the parties without regard to third parties ’ navigation rights . |
| 44 | This can not be applied directly in international law , for treaties can be amended by the parties ' unanimous agreement , and there is no over-riding regulation of international organisations . |
| 45 | Moreover , goals relate to situations , so arousal may be as much situational as internal ; we may be aroused by the presence of others and the knowledge that other people are evaluating us , thereby linking goals or values important to us to the situation in which we find ourselves . |
| 46 | In other cases , suspicion may first be aroused by the presence of characteristic physical symptoms . |
| 47 | Curiosity will be aroused by an exhibition which unites artists who would never have agreed to show together at the time when this sculpture was being made . |
| 48 | His task will be eased by the withdrawal of Longwood 's Martin Steele , the national indoor champion , and Liverpool 's Curtis Robb an impressive winner of the UK title last week may also be absent , having been selected with Steele and European champion Tom McKean for the GB v Kenya match in Edinburgh a week tonight . |
| 49 | My quest for finding any such remote objects will , I hope , be eased by the arrival of a hand- held Global Navigation System , supplied by courtesy of Messrs Ampro for testing over land conditions . |
| 50 | But such pain and sadness would be eased by the mega-fortune that the phetam would bring . |
| 51 | One of the reasons for using a recognition task was that it seemed less likely than the first study which used a recall test to be biased by the fact that subjects were aware that the study was concerned with risk . |
| 52 | This self-evaluation ( which would be undertaken by every member of the school staff ) would then be set against priorities within the school . |
| 53 | This can be undertaken by a member of the company 's staff — such as the personnel manager or employee welfare manager — or the company could employ an outside specialist to help . |
| 54 | Shampooing an expensive , old or delicate item should preferably be undertaken by a specialist company — most reputable dealers and shops offer this service — but avoid the more general carpet-cleaning companies , as the techniques and chemicals used on synthetic wall-to-wall carpets may not be suitable . |
| 55 | Adjudication would be undertaken by a panel of distinguished doctors and psychiatrists and , to the delight of the press , he went on to say that the finals would be screened worldwide . |
| 56 | These would be undertaken by a number of organizations . |
| 57 | Due diligence will be undertaken by a number of different advisers to Newco and the investors , and in certain transactions it is advisable for these parties to meet before the exercise in order not to duplicate work and to provide for cross-fertilisation of ideas . |
| 58 | The Problem Management Procedures to be undertaken by the Problem Administrator are described below . |
| 59 | Although the communiqué stressed that NATO should " deepen its dialogue " with eastern Europe , it left open the question of whether such dialogue would be undertaken by the alliance or by individual members . |
| 60 | City By-Pass Exit The sight lines and possible bush trimming is to be undertaken by the Highway Department . |