Example sentences of "do [vb infin] such [noun pl] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Yet , writing half a century later , Sir John Fortescue recognised that Henry V had been right : ‘ though we have not alwey werre uppon the see , yet it shalbe nescessarie that the kynge [ Edward IV ] have alway some ffloute apon the see , ffor the repressynge off rovers , savynge off owre marchauntes , owre ffishers , and the dwellers uppon owre costes ; and that the kynge kepe alway some grete and myghty vessels , ffor the brekynge off an armye when any shall be made ayen hym apon the see ; ffor thanne it shall be to late to do make such vessailles ’ .
2 This is what she said to herself , but at the same time she was alarmed , faintly alarmed by the implication that everyone did know such things .
3 What happens when the police do detain such individuals ?
4 It is important that individual assessments do identify such needs , since it is precisely this information , collated over time , which is meant to inform the overall process of forward planning by agencies .
5 A generation after the first onset of the disease , the poll-tax levy of 1377 did provide such figures , but it is clearly impossible to use this to estimate the level of population before 1348 or indeed the scale of mortality in the first , or any of the intervening later , epidemics .
6 I assure you that we at Amnesty do take such questions seriously and make considerable efforts to avoid insensitive statements .
7 This latter is a construct in Freud 's overall theory , but he seems constantly to confuse his theoretical primitive group and actual primitive societies , which , he acknowledges , do have such controls .
8 And I do have such doubts but , being a modest person as you know
9 The IBA , with an over-abundance of legal caution , did cut such references from a Labour Party political broadcast , apparently on the ground that the broadcasters might be deemed " malicious " if their dominant motive was to win votes for themselves rather than to inform the public of the truth about persons standing for public office .
10 We do implement such measures where we believe that it is right to do so , but we have opposed the working time directive , for example , because it could have added an extra £5 billion to British industry 's costs .
11 The risks of antagonising China , if he did support such initiatives , were apparently highlighted by the Chinese side 's emphasis on " political issues " at high-level Sino-British talks on July 3-6 on Hong Kong 's disputed new airport project [ see p. 38340 ] .
12 But , assuming we do incorporate such considerations , the tendency is to interpret such mobility as again largely the result of capital 's needs , with workers being uprooted simply to increase their monetary rewards , and capital benefiting as a result .
13 Even if we do find such conventions , the appeal of the conception still depends on the political ideal of protected expectations .
14 Nevertheless , Education Authorities do close such schools , and have done so in large numbers since World War II .
15 Health Authority do cause such measures ( including , if so required to prolong his life , artificial ventilation ) to be applied to [ J. ] for so long as they are capable of prolonging his life .
16 Inasmuch as the media does reproduce such accounts it sustains the status quo , since ‘ the problem ’ is said to lie within the individual and not wider social processes , implying that a solution comes through changes in the individual rather than in society .
17 I think that does give such programmes genuine mass appeal when you have ordinary people talking about their gardens — not huge grand gardens , quite often the kind of suburban gardens that a large number of the audience are familiar with .
18 Who does believe such things anyway ?
19 But the law does contain such offences , and it is more a matter of prosecutors making little use of them .
20 The next development with increasing Rayleigh number does produce such fluctuations — periodic ones .
21 Amidst these grand claims for the ‘ effects ’ of writing , Olson suppresses the qualification cited above that ‘ whether meaning can be made explicit in text is perhaps less critical than the belief that it can ’ and proceeds as though it were agreed and verifiable that writing can and does have such effects because of its intrinsic qualities .
  Next page