Example sentences of "[modal v] [verb] [adj] [noun] [to-vb] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The worker should make strenuous efforts to help parents exercise their rights fully , for example by helping them obtain legal advice , and only after these steps have been taken , should a final agreement be signed . |
| 2 | The nurse adviser to the Health Authority should seek additional funds to meet developments in clinical activity . |
| 3 | SUBTERFUGE Newspapers and journalists serving them should use straightforward means to obtain information or pictures . |
| 4 | I should like hon. Members to give TECs not only their support but the time to develop their approach locally to see whether they can meet the high expectations that understandably now exist . |
| 5 | a distinction should be drawn between sole practitioners handling client money and those who do not ( e.g. criminal legal aid practitioners ) to avoid the latter being penalised ; the Law Society should license sole practitioners to hold client money ; |
| 6 | ii Should have unimpeded access to toilet facilities for the disabled ; |
| 7 | 17.29 We believe that , throughout the school years , all children should have ample opportunities to write poetry , either singly or in groups ; this is made explicit in the programmes of study . |
| 8 | 15.31 Pupils should have increasing opportunities to develop proficiency in spoken Standard English , in contexts where it is evidently appropriate . |
| 9 | President Vaclav Havel had suggested on June 2 a time limit of two years on the screening process , while proposing also that the courts should have special sections to provide citizens with copies of their secret police files on request , and that applicants for high government and state jobs should be required to produce a certificate of non-collaboration . |
| 10 | You must take reasonable care to avoid acts or omissions which you can reasonably foresee would be likely to injure your neighbour . |
| 11 | It has now reached the point where those professions involved in the management of data must take serious action to prevent information exchange becoming information loss . |
| 12 | Present trends could lead to consumption more than doubling by 2020 , the council says , and although energy is abundant at present , governments should take early action to secure supplies . |
| 13 | ( Although if you decide to approach anyone outside your own organisation , you should take great care to preserve confidentiality and , if you are in any doubt as to your duties of confidentiality , you should seek appropriate legal advice . ) |
| 14 | The garden is a perfect place to entertain on summer evenings , but you should take basic steps to ensure safety . |
| 15 | This facility , the first of its kind in the world and built with the aid of a £100 000 grant from the Science and Engineering Research Council , should allow chemical companies to design catalyst much more rationally — and so help to avoid future disasters like the dioxin explosion in Seveso , Italy . |
| 16 | Parliament that the Government should allow local authorities to appoint gatekeepers who would judge whether people qualified on not only income grounds but more general medical needs grounds for the care that they sought . |
| 17 | Attendants treating clinical cases should wear separate overclothing to stop infection being spread on clothing or footwear . |
| 18 | We may expect other people to fear rejection in the same way that we do , and be surprised by their directness . |
| 19 | Developmental norms are an attempt to provide an indication of the ages at which one might expect ordinary children to show evidence of certain skills or abilities . |
| 20 | They may have calculated that assurances of correct treatment might diminish British reluctance to return people against their will to countries under communist rule . |
| 21 | He 'll devote precious time to help Alan the auditor access the department 's accounts . |
| 22 | CD44 and other endothelial proteoglycans show structural diversity in both their protein core and their carbohydrate side chains ; this could introduce additional specificity to cytokine presentation during adhesion cascades . |
| 23 | These findings are consistent with the epidemiological evidence available ( Chapter 2 ) , and could assist general practitioners to identify individuals at risk . |
| 24 | Objectors said the clause could enable white residents to prevent blacks moving in . |
| 25 | In commenting critically on the proposed text of the Restatement , cited above , the Solicitor General stressed the strong policy of the United States procedural rules to secure efficient and effective discovery in all cases ; declared foreign reliance on judicial sovereignty to have an abstract quality , which did not elucidate substantive foreign interests , and which needed to be evaluated in the light of the established American principle that its courts could require foreign nationals to produce evidence located abroad ; and urged that objections based on a blocking statute should be greeted with caution and scepticism in any proper comity analysis . |
| 26 | This could involve periodic visits to monitor progress ( depending on size/complexity of the work ) . |
| 27 | Greene may have half-intended readers to identify Mr Savory with Priestley , and every year throws up a few romans clearly in need of a clef . |
| 28 | ( The government feared that Russia 's rampant inflation would make repeated attempts to fix asset prices so clumsy that privatisation could be postponed indefinitely . ) |
| 29 | Pop singer Rod Stewart took inordinate pride in his brief time as a professional with Brentford and would make well-publicized appearances to support Scotland . |
| 30 | ‘ I have no axe to grind and it may be that the scheme would pose no hazard , in which case I would be happy to say so publicly , ’ he said , ‘ But if I learn that the route would expose local populations to field strengths greater than two milliGauss I will say it is potentially hazardous and will support my statement with a good deal of scientific information . ’ |