Example sentences of "[prep] [noun prp] [vb mod] be [verb] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There was also a possibility that documents seized during the US invasion of Panama could be ruled inadmissible as evidence on the grounds that they were illegally obtained . |
| 2 | The next version of AFS will be incorporated wholesale into DCE — its distributed service component is already a central feature of the OSF technology . |
| 3 | Under Italy 's immigration laws refugees still unemployed by the end of July would be declared illegal immigrants and subject to deportation back to Albania . |
| 4 | It was a relatively easy business to navigate from Spurn Head to the Dutch coast since the glow of Rotterdam could be seen 100 miles away . |
| 5 | Thirty eight year old Martin Barnes from South Wales was captured on police video in the fast lane of the M4 west of Swindon.He 'll be sentenced next month . |
| 6 | The state of Michigan may be having another try . |
| 7 | Efforts to persuade Iraq to pump oil to pay for essential imports , under the terms of UN Resolution 706 [ see pp. 38406 ; 38451 ] , ended in failure on Nov. 24 after six days of talks in Baghdad between government ministers and the head of the UN 's Inter-Agency Humanitarian Programme for Iraq and Kuwait , Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan , who told a press conference that " the government of Iraq may be held responsible for failing to take advantage of the window of opportunity … afforded by the arrangement for oil exports and imports of essential needs " , but added that Western governments could alleviate Iraq 's humanitarian problem by releasing all Iraqi assets . |
| 8 | The effect of a new settlement south east of York would be to increase those levels so that people with from Greater York , would find would not be able to find accommodation within the new settlement and therefore the total housing requirement of Greater York would be increased and housing needs would not be met . |
| 9 | The other one was that they would be th the direct debit re-present on the first of April would be running one day late erm which , as a consequence , means that the recall re-presents would come back one day late . |
| 10 | Another option to bring more gas into Italy would be to import Algerian gas above the 12 billion cubic metres ( bcm ) per year which is the capacity of the present pipeline . |
| 11 | The Regeneration Award from the Royal Institute of Architects in Scotland will be presented this evening to the volunteers who co-ordinated the fund-raising and who now run the £1 million pool . |
| 12 | In China would be considered rhematic in both formulations ( unless stress is used to signal a difference in its thematic/rhematic status ) . |
| 13 | 1815 " The Meeting concieving it to be highly usefull that the Road from Portaskaig should be rendered complete , do willingly Stent themselves in the sum here stated . " |
| 14 | Someone in London must be blocking complete access … ’ |
| 15 | Mr Pearson said the complete list for Darlington will be made available to the public on May 1 . |
| 16 | At the same time , the gallery 's other space at Knokke will be showing twenty of his small-scale drawings : pastels on map paper and india ink on musical scores . |
| 17 | One of our objectives at Maastricht will be to achieve stricter implementation of Community measures to ensure that there is genuinely a level playing field for British industry and commerce in Europe . |
| 18 | But I 'm bound to say that his recent experience at Barnes may be having some effect . ’ |
| 19 | At Pompeii and Herculaneum there are examples of the domus and the villa while at Ostia can be seen considerable remains of insulae . |
| 20 | Cases which depend on the result of Pepper v Hart will be left open and methods of valuing benefits previously agreed or accepted in practice will not be disturbed for 1991/92 or earlier years . |
| 21 | The higher rates given by Young must be considered unusual , for when he visited a silk mill in Sheffield , which like the more famous example at Derby offered a rare chance of factory employment , he judged the women 's earnings of 5 to 6s ( 25-30p ) a week to be " very good wages , much more than by spinning wool in any part of the kingdom " . |