Example sentences of "[prep] [adj] [vb mod] [verb] to be " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For example , the right to work would depend solely upon individual ability to do the job ; the renewal of an annual driving licence after the age of 70 would have to be replaced by measures which are not triggered simply by people reaching a certain age . |
| 2 | No cos then the rest of that would have to be black would n't it ? |
| 3 | The interpretation of this would appear to be within the competence of the state of origin , and it is to be hoped that an interpretation reflecting the realities of the position would always be adopted ; what is important to the defendant is prompt access to the information he needs in order to judge how to respond to the current move by the other party . |
| 4 | The active version of this would have to be something like : |
| 5 | The implications of this would seem to be that 1975–85 did not see a process of structural change , but simply the latest in a series of chaotic attempts by central actors to use local government as a means of achieving their ends , without any appreciation of the range of different interests reflected in its various policy networks , and which are also linked by various routes to the still disaggregated parts of the centre . |
| 6 | To eliminate the possibility of this would seem to be a retrograde step . |
| 7 | Military intervention in Germany would be a disaster for the Russians , so it is no longer clear that the threat of this will continue to be a bar to German self-determination . |
| 8 | CPRW fears much of this will have to be landed in Milford Haven , because of its deep-water facilities , causing a huge increase in road haulage across South Wales . |
| 9 | Any of these may need to be present or indicated when students process discourse or are asked to produce it . |
| 10 | Guidelines for the documentation of machine-readable files have already been suggested for historians currently generating computerised transcripts of historical source materials , and the adaptation of these may prove to be very beneficial . |
| 11 | The restriction of membership to regular workers means that less than one in seven private sector union members are women and the bulk of these will cease to be members when they follow the convention of ‘ retirement ’ to child raising by the age of 30 . |
| 12 | The majority of these will need to be discarded as a result of changed page layout . |
| 13 | Skills and lifestyles of many will have to be changed . |
| 14 | A staff of 27 would need to be cut to 17 . |
| 15 | A cast of thousands may have to be cut to seven . |
| 16 | Whenever the final balance is drawn up , costs such as these will have to be offset against whatever gains arise from the scheme . |
| 17 | Concepts such as these will have to be translated into readily understandable questions , the answers to which can serve as indices of the more abstract and theoretical concepts . |
| 18 | It is almost inevitable that changes such as these will need to be made during the life of a system . |
| 19 | Presumably , the amount for 1991/92 will have to be increased since the new community care plans come into effect in April 1991 . |
| 20 | Four to six weeks spent post-infarction recuperating from that would appear to be money and time well spent , when considering someone 's life with 20 or 30 years remaining . |
| 21 | Yields in general will tend to be higher for longer term investments , because lenders require to be compensated for giving up their money for long periods of time . |
| 22 | What at first would appear to be an ideal set of models for those concerned with supporting children 's reading is soon seen as being too ‘ pat ’ — too set in a particular culture and in a particular moment of time . |