Example sentences of "[pers pn] must [be] say [that] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There are newspapers and posters , photographs and mementoes but it must be said that a lack of Italian language will limit the appeal of the collection . |
| 2 | ( It must be said that the RTOA also contributed to its own downfall , by failing to get a grip on in-fighting among its own members . ) |
| 3 | This is not the place to conduct a survey of Karajan 's Berlin recordings but it must be said that the 1962 Beethoven cycle was a tour de force , the finest of its kind since the Toscanini to which it paid partial homage . |
| 4 | If this is to identify a Warwickshire weakness , it must be said that the 1991 season exceeded all predictions . |
| 5 | If Freemantle portrayed Leapor as relatively docile , it must be said that the poet occasionally adopted obsequious postures herself . |
| 6 | In fairness , it must be said that the professions have worked out a number of checks and balances to this system , and a common alternative to a percentage fee , hourly rates , can work out as an even more expensive open cheque drawn on the public purse . |
| 7 | On the positive side , it must be said that the unit does the job it sets out to do quite admirably and that the fidelity of the original signal is kept well and truly intact . |
| 8 | It must be said that the Brooklyn Beer is talking here — it 's a particularly dark and mysterious brew . |
| 9 | It must be said that the apparently convincing evidence has been processed into non-significance by elegant mathematical analysis ( Hajnal , 1963 ) . |
| 10 | In spite of the social dislocation and consumer privations that Stalinism wrought , it must be said that the ruthless and heavy-handed mobilisation of human and economic resources did succeed in achieving impressive growth rates and in building up a solid industrial infrastructure in what , with the exceptions of Germany and Czechoslovakia , had been largely agrarian countries . |
| 11 | And in this sense it must be said that the Resistance experience , by making us believe that politics is a relationship between man and man or between consciousnesses , fostered our illusions of 1939 and masked the truth of the incredible power of history which the Occupation taught us in another connection . |
| 12 | But it must be said that the historian 's task is substantially simplified by the transformation . |
| 13 | There is a Breed Society for every breed of goat in the U.K. but it must be said that the evaluation of male goats lags way behind that of bulls . |
| 14 | But if Trible 's position is that she is a literary critic , pursuing rhetorical criticism without commitment to the text , then it must be said that the impression she gives is often very different . |
| 15 | " To be fair , however , it must be said that the natives on the hill also applauded the firmness and resolve which the gentlemen displayed in our defence . |
| 16 | It must be said that the catalogue entry here is slightly misleading in the desire to rebut the idea that this represents a ‘ femme-fatale ’ . |
| 17 | Starting was as fraught as ever or even more so because of large craft wanting to come through the start line but it must be said that the cruiser operators were generally very cooperative throughout the race . |
| 18 | It must be said that the relevance of the depreciation charge in this context depends also on which of the asset 's many possible values is depreciated . |
| 19 | Indeed , the manner in which the railways forced the mixing of the castes was said to have been a contributory cause of the Mutiny in 1857 , although it must be said that the revolt broke out in an area still far from the early Indian railway projects . |
| 20 | It must be said that the position is far from clear in torts such as Rylands v Fletcher . |
| 21 | At this point it must be said that the CA methodology is not without its critics . |
| 22 | It is true that the acceptance of computing is still greater in research rather than teaching , but it must be said that the latter holds great potential , some of which , hopefully , will be unleashed through the injection of much-needed resources via schemes such as the Computers in Teaching Initiative ( CTI ) and the Teaching and Learning Training Project ( TLTP ) . |
| 23 | The argument was on the semantics of how post-sixteen education is presently offered in Banbury , and whereas , of course , they had every right to use the opting out legislation as a governing body , it must be said that the possibility of success under those terms erm is somewhat untried , because of course legislation was specifically geared at Local Education Authorities that do not look after their schools , and thus schools are able to opt out of a badly run , inefficient Education Authority , and we 've seen that happen in many of the urban areas in the country , and indeed some schools have not opted for that . |