Example sentences of "[adv] the [noun sg] [modal v] be [vb pp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Branagh 's version retains a Chorus — Derek Jacobi in voice-over or in twentieth-century mufti ( greatcoat and scarf ) , sometimes even sharing the frame with the action — though arguably the camera can be trusted to set the scene unaided . |
| 2 | An imaginative application of multi-dimensional scaling by the statistician David Kendall serves to illustrate how widely the technique can be applied . |
| 3 | ‘ Clearly it is right the bench should be given a balanced view representative of all sections of the community . ’ |
| 4 | Eventually the order would be placed , but this was not the end of my anxieties . |
| 5 | This means that these 43 people have lost any right to apply for an exit visa , whereas normally Jews waiting to leave keep on applying hoping that eventually the visa will be granted . |
| 6 | so hopefully they should grow through the fence , come out the other side and eventually the fence will be hidden such as |
| 7 | Eventually the Bank will be required as lender of last resort . |
| 8 | Eventually the earth would be dug out , remoulded and cast once more in the form of bricks , which would take their place in fresh walls that in due course would crumble again . |
| 9 | Eventually the specification will be completed and signed off by the user department . |
| 10 | From then on the paper will be published at two-monthly intervals , in August , October , December and so on . |
| 11 | From then on the object can be described , in its simplest form , by its enveloping box . |
| 12 | Rather the price will be determined by the demand for and the supply of that commodity . |
| 13 | As Francis Bacon , the patron saint of the scientific method , wrote four centuries ago , ‘ The Universe is not to be narrowed down to the limits of our understanding — rather the understanding must be stretched and enlarged to take in the image of the Universe as it is discovered . ’ |
| 14 | Apparently the thing will be based on a still-unannounced workstation , a Tsunami possibly . |
| 15 | ‘ Basically the umpire should be taken out and shot , ’ |
| 16 | How long the dollar could be defended and to what extent it was actually in the interests of US capital to do so were resolved by the crisis which followed . |
| 17 | Positivism particularly favours the indeterminate sentence : it is premature to decide at the time of sentence how long the offender should be detained for , since this may depend on how quickly the treatment works ; ideally therefore the release decision should be left in the hands of treatment experts to take at a later date . |
| 18 | In assessing the appropriate award of damages for loss of amenities an important consideration is how long the plaintiff will be deprived of those amenities . |
| 19 | Naturally the horse will be discouraged from eating . |
| 20 | Sometimes the lines of alternative paths further down the hillside can be mistaken for terracing . |
| 21 | As the glider slows down the braking should be reduced to avoid lifting the tail . |
| 22 | Individuals lower down the organisation may be given little responsibility with few decisions delegated down the organisation to them . |
| 23 | Empingham netted its owner £40 a year , and up and down the kingdom could be found a good many manors worth at least as much . |
| 24 | An optional helicopter ride down the canyon can be arranged for you by your escort . |
| 25 | Toby had a pencil with a blue one on the end it its scaly tail curled around the pencil and the head was spiked down the neck could be used as a rubber . |
| 26 | If they systematically increase in value , a transformation lower down the ladder should be tried . |
| 27 | Silverpoint can be resharpened on a metal file so that as the silver is worn down the point can be redefined easily . |
| 28 | ‘ Well , perhaps the presentation could be improved ’ was the wry comment of one prisoner . |
| 29 | Perhaps the problem could be solved by amending the Public Health Act 1936 on the lines of s.58(1) of the Control of Pollution Act 1974 in order to enable local authorities to act where a nuisance is likely to occur . |
| 30 | If it is appropriate perhaps the opportunity might be offered again next November , but the value of the meeting has to be guided by the views of the Committee . |