Example sentences of "[verb] [Wh det] [modal v] [be] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
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| 1 | From Millthrop , the Dales Way crosses one of the craziest golf courses in the world , which has what must be an average gradient of one in four . |
| 2 | These new levels invariably clash with such a feature and variations on one means of convincingly disguising what might be an unattractive junction of new and retained construction are illustrated in the following sections , which include accounts of the conversion of two conventional nineteenth-century Anglican churches . |
| 3 | Mr Krenz 's resignation as head of state — he stepped down from the party leadership three days ago — signifies what could be a terminal crisis for the party , as it desperately advances its special congress by a week to find new faces . |
| 4 | Those who changed back to shorter repayment periods , because in this example they carry the same total credit cost as longer ones , show what must be the widely-held feeling that , regardless of loan period , the lower the total cost of credit the better . |
| 5 | : Mmd An exhibition to let people see what could be the new Henley is being held at the town hall . |
| 6 | That of course is to express what can be a complicated legal matter in a simple way , but in highly charged and volatile situations the maintenance of such a balance by the police and trades union officials is not always easy . |
| 7 | On 16 October 1991 , after a hearing in chambers to consider wasted costs after the jury in a criminal trial had been discharged and a retrial ordered , Judge MacRae made an order against the appellant , H. , a barrister who had acted as defence counsel at the trial , disallowing ‘ such part of the brief fee which would otherwise have been payable on the initial trial as exceeds what would be the proper enhanced refresher for the retrial … ’ under the provisions of section 19A(1) of the Prosecution of Offences Act 1985 , as inserted by section 111 of the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990 . |
| 8 | Eventually , when this somewhat bizarre meeting ended , the judge made an order by which he purported to ‘ disallow such part of the brief fee which would otherwise have been payable on the [ partial ] trial as exceeds what would be the proper enhanced refresher for the retrial . ’ |
| 9 | Let us suppose that a person well acquainted with the woollen trade sets himself to inquire what would be the normal supply price of a certain number of millions of yards annually of a particular kind of cloth . |
| 10 | There is no a priori justification for stating which will be the dominant effect . |
| 11 | The solution to another point raised by ( ’ Where are the people to come from to fill what will be the lonely , and apart from particularly large companies , unexciting role of internal auditor ? |
| 12 | This group has long been noted for its breadth of vision but nevertheless it took them some time to realise the unique advantages of the photosynthetic ‘ mechanisms ’ in plants and thereby to derive what may be an original approach to the problem . |
| 13 | China has also failed to adopt what would be the normal tactic of a Western organisation trying to challenge dominant suppliers . |
| 14 | In executing what would be a normal stall recovery , any movement forwards will , or course , increase the pitching , thereby making the sensation more vivid and encouraging the pilot to think that the aircraft is not recovering . |
| 15 | The Government are neglecting what should be a great jewel in the British crown . |
| 16 | Whereas Provincial can unflinchingly take what will be a brief reversal in its planned , steady reduction of the expense ratio this year as it assimilates the Prudential 's commercial business and the long-term benefits of having a direct sales force for the first time , 190,000 policies to add to its existing 800,000 , and with them premium income of £70m . |
| 17 | One sees the purpose of each and how each might help the inquirer understand what would be a rational course of action in the context . |
| 18 | Because if we turn back , said her mind , then you will be going away from Nuadu , you will be losing what might be the only chance of rescuing him from the Robemaker . |
| 19 | If this is relativity it is like Einstein 's , by which it is not that you can make any measurement come out as you please , but that from any spatio-temporal viewpoint you can estimate what will be the right measurement from any other . |
| 20 | There are more than 12 million pictures cataloguing what must be every major news story since the agency was set up in the 30's . |
| 21 | Has anyone asked what will be the fundamental concerns of people in the 21st century ? ’ |
| 22 | The two suitcases represented everything she thought she would need for the next seven months at the Hamiltons ' , and it seemed like an odd way to be taking what might be a big step in her life . |
| 23 | The case has already resulted in two mistrials , and with GAF III , prosecutors are making what must be a final attempt to get their men . |
| 24 | In such circumstances it is improper to raise what may be an important matter which is not on the agenda sent with the summons . |
| 25 | The result is that the media , by and large , do not play what could be an important part in informing the citizen . |
| 26 | This greatly simplifies what can be a fiddly and time-consuming process , and ( as is frequently claimed to justify many forms of automation ) frees human personnel for more interesting and productive work . |
| 27 | YOUR description of regression therapy ( April 5 ) is inaccurate , misleading and thoroughly denigrates what can be a valid and invaluable method of the location and removal of problems that have a hidden psychological cause . |
| 28 | ‘ At the end of the day all the market traders are being put out of their place to accommodate what will be a glorified Radio Cleveland presentation . ’ |
| 29 | This is because the method poses what may be a false question , ‘ is this structure necessary for the process I am studying ? ’ , when what we really want to know is ‘ what part does this structure play in the process I am studying ? ’ |
| 30 | It may not be money that he wants ; and even if he would be satisfied with money , it may be very hard to say what would be a fair compensation for his loss , and a jury may not be the most suitable body for assessing it . |