Example sentences of "[noun sg] must [verb] [adv] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 We must be able to judge nearer the time — Parliament must judge nearer the time — whether a single currency is in the interests of Britain .
2 Each electron in an atom must have exactly the energy appropriate to one or other of the orbitals .
3 Before embarking on a management buy-out , the advisers to the management team must read carefully the provisions of the directors ' service contracts , bearing in mind that if the buy-out attempt fails , the members of the team may well wish to continue working for the company as before .
4 As it rose Edward said thoughtfully , ‘ One gets the impression that this sort of place must cost rather a lot of money . ’
5 Such an event must force either the resignation of the government or an immediate general election .
6 Illegality meant that the decision-maker must understand correctly the law that regulates his power and must give effect to it ; irrationality connoted Wednesbury unreasonableness ; and procedural impropriety covered a breach of natural justice or failure to comply with the procedural rules in the enabling legislation .
7 " The decision maker must understand correctly the law that regulates his decision-making power and must give effect to it .
8 Instead , they observed the principle of socialist legality — the idea that the best interests of a socialist society must override even the principle and letter of the law .
9 Both of these bodies agree that reliable information must represent faithfully the effect of the transactions it either purports to represent or could reasonably be expected to represent .
10 It may be true , as you say , that most types of continental facility can be found in Britain ( if you look hard enough ) , but conditions on the continent are so superior that visitors to this country must get quite a shock .
11 It is clear in any case that the growing size of the middle class must change fundamentally the image of capitalist society as one in which class antagonisms are simplified , and ‘ society as a whole is more and more splitting up into two great hostile camps , into two great classes directly facing each other — bourgeoisie and proletariat ’ , which Marx and Engels depicted in the Communist Manifesto and which Marxists and other socialists generally accepted without much questioning until the early years of the twentieth century .
12 The paperwork must cost quite a lot that they keep pushing out .
13 For those judgements , the reader must consult either the entries in the exhibition catalogue written by Sarah Whitfield and discussing nearly 170 works of art showing at the Hayward Gallery and the participating museums in the United States , or David Sylvester 's monograph , the result of many years of rumination on his subject .
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