Example sentences of "that [det] [noun pl] [modal v] be [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | James said that some copies will be at this week 's Which Computer Show in Birmingham . |
| 2 | It allows that some definitions will be of greater ‘ priority and intensity ’ than others and this has been taken to imply that the definitions will differ in their subjective interpretation by those who receive them ( see Taylor , Walton and Young , 1973 ) . |
| 3 | This information should be passed regularly to Careers Teachers and Officers for guidance purposes , and can be the basis for counselling by appropriate teachers when it becomes apparent that some students will be at risk of failing the goals . |
| 4 | You conclude that such developments would be in the interests of individual consumers . |
| 5 | MITI believes that such exports should be of less concern to advocates of managed trade than consumer goods , because components increase the competitiveness — and therefore the export potential — of the industries that buy them . |
| 6 | This not merely makes direct comparison difficult , but it may also mean that such comparisons would be of questionable value given that they would not relate to the actual situation in which traditional and non-traditional students are competing for places , and in which their work and achievement can be meaningfully compared . |
| 7 | The offer is there and is open to senior police officers if they believe that such batons would be of advantage to their forces . |
| 8 | Both Soviet and British spheres of influence should be discouraged as far as possible , though it was accepted that such spheres would be among the inescapable facts of contemporary life . |
| 9 | It is intended that these articles should be in addition to current missionary writing which appears in the magazine each month . |
| 10 | This result suggests that these questions should be within the grasp of most of these pupils . |
| 11 | She said , ‘ You do realise that these designs could be worth thousands of pounds , do n't you ? ’ |
| 12 | The Board is determined , therefore , that these endeavours will be at the forefront of the Group 's strategy for the year ahead . |
| 13 | 4.3.4 The assumption made in this section of the Unit is that many teachers will be in a position to collaborate with specialists based in Language Units or in Ethnic Minority support groups , members of which will assume responsibility for teaching the initial stages of English as a Second Language . |
| 14 | The Government says that many scholarships will be on offer to make up for the charges , but surely this means that only rich people and the very brightest of the less well-off will be able to afford a degree . |
| 15 | Cognitio allowed another break with tradition : the rule that all judgments must be in money was abandoned . |
| 16 | In general terms , we advocated that there should be explicit teaching about the nature and functions of Standard English in the top years of the primary school ; that there should be the beginnings of the expectation of Standard English in written work when appropriate by the age of 11 ; that there should be the provision of opportunities for oral work where spoken Standard English would be a realistic expectation in the secondary school ; and that all pupils should be in a position to choose to use Standard English in speech when appropriate by the age of 16 . |
| 17 | ( It should be noted here that the groom himself is of necessity a classifactory cross-cousin of the bride , for the rule is that all marriages must be between kinsmen of the same caste . |
| 18 | This was the first time that the government had confirmed that all votes would be of equal value ; de Klerk did not specify , however , whether there would be a common voters ' roll or separate rolls . |
| 19 | To this end , it has produced advertisements suggesting that more lives could be at risk if people switched to smaller cars . |
| 20 | Indeed , it is likely that both phenomena will be at work simultaneously within an industrial relations structure such as prevails in Britain where trade unions are anxious not only to protect the real wages of their members from erosion by exogenous price increases but also to preserve their position in the pecking order of wage differentials . |