Example sentences of "[noun sg] the [noun pl] [modal v] [be] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If you can prove this question of causation and show that the doctor gave you incorrect advice then your claim ought to succeed , in which case the damages will be substantial . |
| 2 | If you can prove this question of causation and show that the doctor gave you incorrect advice then your claim ought to succeed , in which case the damages will be substantial . |
| 3 | In this case the cynics might be right to say that pigs will fly . |
| 4 | The 1844 Report hints however that there had been some decline in standards at the lower end of the School , and urged that " prior to admission the Boys should be able to read and write and have learned the first principles of English grammar . |
| 5 | As a consequence , whatever the result the Dominions would be disappointed and disgruntled . |
| 6 | In such cases an agreement to limit the range or to reword the criteria may be essential . |
| 7 | To this effect , it suggested that as a general rule the police should be able to arrest an individual without a warrant if the crime which was suspected was one for which the individual could be jailed rather than simply fined . |
| 8 | It must be emphasised that to prevent or to stop a spin the wings must be unstalled by means of a forward movement . |
| 9 | Under the new proposal the representatives would be entitled to vote in the House 's " committee of the whole " , an arcane parliamentary term which covered the vast majority of the House 's floor sessions . |
| 10 | keep waving your hands about at the window the pigeons will be conspicuous by their absence . |
| 11 | Erm we feel that er in that circumstance the proposals should be retrospective erm and we find the Good Committees er comment on this singularly unhelpful , in that all they say is we do not accept that retrospective implementation of the compensation scheme is appropriate full stop . |
| 12 | Before a buy-out can take place the vendors must be willing to sell . |
| 13 | As an environmental incentive the aerials can be small because Marcopolo 's signals are more powerful than Astra 's , especially in Scotland where large , ugly dishes are needed for Astra . |
| 14 | We must do everything we can to restore her sight but there is no guarantee the operations will be successful . ’ |
| 15 | There is an option for institutions to subscribe for shares in individual authorities but that comes with the ominous warning that there is no guarantee the shares will be available . |
| 16 | Following this event the ramps will be available for hire , for either events or youth clubs or whatever . |
| 17 | Seventh — In case of dissolution of the Foundation by the termination of the Loan Agreement or for any other reason , its net worth will revert , upon liquidation of the Foundation , to the Spanish State , and in such event the paintings will be free to leave Spain . |
| 18 | One week the algae could be clear of toxins and the next week very toxic but no one yet know why . |
| 19 | The two judges agreed with Canterbury and Thanet Health Authority and South East Thames Regional Health Authority that without the doctor 's co-operation the reviews would be unworkable . |
| 20 | Various formulations of in exactly what respect the statements should be clear are to be found in the Speech . |
| 21 | The first is to take the beast as an object the girls would be frightened of : in this perspective it may well have existed . |
| 22 | For those who fit the bill the rewards can be considerable and usually reflect the size of the responsibility . |
| 23 | The long drive north may act as a deterrent to some , yet for those willing to make the effort the rewards can be breathtaking . |
| 24 | So there 's no reason the police should be interested in her . |
| 25 | , it 's only an hour he might an hour but after that he 'll be thinking bloody hell the pubs will be open |
| 26 | When recording something like vertical acceleration the changes can be rapid and almost continuous , with the result that the recorded value on a mechanical system of this type is never really accurate . |
| 27 | There is a lot the consultants will be able to do with the equipment and it will be used across almost every specialty , ’ he said . |
| 28 | Another point put forward in favour of arbitration is its lower cost ; in litigation the costs can be considerable . |
| 29 | AT this time of year the stags can be dangerous , so it 's wise to keep well clear of them . |
| 30 | However , for the average factory worker the rankings will be different . |