Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] there be to [be] " in BNC.

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1 Noel explains why the number is so small : ‘ When we took on this responsibility it was made clear that there were to be no extra funds specifically for underwater archaeology .
2 I also accept that the media must be free if there is to be proper debate of the issues .
3 Just as change has to be acceptable if there is to be success in implementing it , so training for management has to be acceptable .
4 Sandison felt relieved that there was to be no pursuit of his reasons for coming to Naples .
5 Doctors , lawyers , media people , architects , educators — in every field the experts are crucial if there is to be professionalism .
6 Now it would maybe not be appropriate if there was to be an alternative government bill that would deal with these type of matters er in front of us and please to say that when I read out the list of sponsors , it 'll be shown there are people from all parties , or all parties in Britain in this house , who are true democrats .
7 Everything about it exceeded expectation , though one of the things that struck him was that while the fairways are wide , the hitting area is in fact very narrow if there is to be a chance of attacking the flagsticks .
8 The steady erosion from astronomical to merely high has at least been good for morale : a further cut after the holidays might just jolly people into voting Tory if there were to be an autumn election .
9 Peter Brooke , the UK Secretary of State for Northern Ireland , announced in the House of Commons on July 5 that there was to be a delay in the progress of current devolution talks which he had undertaken since January 1990 with a view to producing new arrangements for exercising political power in the province [ see pp. 37198 ; 37262 ; 37583 ] .
10 This decision to specify that remote evolutionary event as ‘ good ’ must be regarded as utterly inviolable if there is to be any belief at all in basic ‘ goodness ’ .
11 Whereas similar provisions in other countries were mainly designed to provide facilities which could or could not be used , the Irish ones were to be compulsory and there was to be no choice of doctor .
12 Such information is essential if there is to be any meaningful debate on science policy in Britain , while we should also welcome the natural reluctance to use statistics as the sole basis for planning , this should be no excuse for not producing the information .
13 On the right hon. Gentleman 's first point , convergence is not just important ; it is absolutely vital if there is to be any success whatsoever , or any prospect of a single currency that would not damage the whole of Europe .
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