Example sentences of "[noun] to be draw " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | • Plus there are 1,000 free samples of Invisible Sunscreen ( 3ml ) and Moisturising Tinted Day Cream ( 5ml ) for the next 1,000 entries to be drawn . |
| 2 | We have some 20 copies of these promos for disposal , so if you feel life wo n't be the same without one , just jot down the title of Moz 's latest solo album on a postcard and wing it to : Maybe one of the first 20 correct entries to be drawn from the office Christmas sock will be yours ! |
| 3 | The closing date for entries is 14 January 1993 , after which a draw will be held and the first three correct entries to be drawn will receive the prize of a year 's free Friends membership plus the book of your choice . |
| 4 | There is an analogy to be drawn here with Nizan 's trip to Aden . |
| 5 | Contrary to some reports it does not automatically open the way for the social chapter to be drawn into British law . |
| 6 | Cross-reference to other areas of study to be drawn on in completing the assignment ( as appropriate ) and the methods by which integration will be achieved . |
| 7 | The first correct entry to be drawn at random will be notified by phone and the Guitarist carrier pigeon will do the rest . |
| 8 | There is no real momentum to be drawn from the structure , other than the poor teacher pushing it along . |
| 9 | There was no deep pool of directorial talent to be drawn on , even though television was about to produce such interesting new faces as John Boorman and Ken Russell ; there was no genre of pictures , outside the Hammer films , which had international appeal . |
| 10 | It can be argued , to the contrary , that the more the courts are opened up to arguments based about the interests of the public or of significant sections of it rather than of particular individuals , the more likely are the judges to be drawn into political battles which ought to be resolved in the political arena and not in courts . |
| 11 | Surely , however , there are lines to be drawn , and it is not only remarkable , but worrying , to find that someone in such a responsible position can argue that the tobacco industry provides a neutral form of sponsorship . |
| 12 | If this is the first plan to be drawn up , this will probably be sufficient matter for one meeting ; in subsequent years it will be possible to proceed more quickly . |
| 13 | Upon the introduction of a new institution it is commonplace for analogies to be drawn with existing institutions . |
| 14 | ‘ This has obviously now been rectified but it is symptomatic of Labour 's reluctance to be drawn on the issue … |
| 15 | Whereas pity has to overcome a reluctance to be drawn into subjective awareness of another 's suffering , cruelty welcomes it . |
| 16 | So what are the implications to be drawn from our study with regard to the implementation of the National Curriculum ? |
| 17 | The implications to be drawn , however , are less obvious . |
| 18 | There are a number of implications to be drawn from this observation which have relevance for the context of data . |
| 19 | Nevertheless there is a distinction to be drawn between the value we must ascribe to language and that which we ascribe to art . |
| 20 | The crucial distinction to be drawn within the curriculum is , as I have argued , not between arts and sciences but between the practical and the theoretical . |
| 21 | One might reasonably have expected , therefore , that the one historical event for which Panama is known ( and there is a clear distinction to be drawn here between an event and an accomplishment , for obviously the Canal is Panama 's best-known triumph and has become its own memorial ) should be remembered in an impressive construction , no matter how far from anywhere or how difficult of access the site may be . |
| 22 | I do not mean that there is not a valid distinction to be drawn between sense and sentence ; only that it is a mistake to think of the sense of an utterance as though it were something existing alongside the utterance but in the ethereal medium of the mind . |
| 23 | I think there is a very important distinction to be drawn between the first , which is unnecessary and demeaning , and the second , which is necessary and useful . |
| 24 | There is a distinction to be drawn here between simplifications and assumptions . |
| 25 | There is , in other words , no neat or clear distinction to be drawn between political equality and social and economic equality . |
| 26 | Is there any distinction to be drawn between the words required to be spoken by a constable ( a ) acting pursuant to section 7(3) of the Act and ( b ) acting pursuant to section 8(2) thereof , after the suspect has been told , in the latter case , of his right to claim that the breath specimen taken from him should be replaced by a blood or urine specimen ? |
| 27 | ‘ In our judgment there is an important distinction to be drawn between discretionary and mandatory life sentences . |
| 28 | In contrast with earlier discussions and orders , which treated all " Cossacks " and " Russians " as an entity , it certainly allows for some distinction to be drawn between those who were liable for repatriation and those who were not — hence , for instance , the ruling that the White Russian Schutzkorps was to be excluded . |
| 29 | However , there is a distinction to be drawn between those and some of the speculative campaigns . |
| 30 | There is a distinction to be drawn between an evacuation of the kind that we may see tonight in Dubrovnik and an interdiction naval force designed to prevent , for example , the shelling of Dubrovnik by Yugoslav gun boats . |