Example sentences of "that the [noun sg] [vb mod] be [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | To quote the dictionary again , the word ‘ adventure ’ contains in it an element of the unexpected , of chance and Fate , which means that the protagonist must be able to call on more than normal attributes to meet the challenge set for him . |
| 2 | In view of the high cost of property , the extent of the risk to a buyer if the survey report was negligent , the fact that the parties were of unequal bargaining power , the relatively low risk to the surveyor , and the fact that the parties would know that the buyer would be unlikely to obtain a second survey report , the clause was held to be unreasonable . |
| 3 | Quids in : The £1 price tag put on the Shankend Viaduct sounds tempting enough — except that the buyer will be responsible for upkeep . |
| 4 | His proclamation that the moon might be habitable was bound to attract criticism from Aristotelian diehards such as Alexander Ross . |
| 5 | Ideally it is envisaged that the editor will be able to call up the OED entry and the corresponding Supplement entry to a VDU and carry out all the necessary operations on screen . |
| 6 | Analysts are saying that the price will be static for a while , or might even go down . |
| 7 | For example in the house buying case there could have been an alternative priority that the price must be low enough to allow some of the finance available to be spent on modifications . |
| 8 | I hope that you will feel able to do this for us and that the date will be convenient . |
| 9 | But despite this general rule Parliament can if it wishes confine a decision on a question of law to a particular inferior court and provide that the decision shall be final so that it is not to be challenged either by appeal or by judicial review . |
| 10 | the issue to be determined ( 8.4 ) ( 1.1 ) ; the expert 's qualifications ( 8.5 ) ( 1.1 ) ; that he is to act as an expert and not as an arbitrator ( 8.6 ) ( 1.3 ) ; how the expert is to be appointed ( 8.7 ) ( 1.1 ) ; that the decision will be final and binding ( 8.8 ) ( 1.3 ) ; the due date for payment of the amount determined ( 8.9 ) ( 1.3 ) ; that the expert has the power to award interest ( 8.10 ) ( 1.3 ) ; provision for interest to run for late payment of the amount determined ( 8.11 ) ( 1.4 ) ( sometimes found elsewhere in the agreement ) ; and how the expert is to be paid ( 8.12 ) ( 1.3 ) . |
| 11 | 8.8 That the decision will be final and binding |
| 12 | Expert clauses very commonly provide that the decision will be final and binding , and it is clearly in the parties ' interests that it should be so . |
| 13 | On the other hand , it is my opinion that when a decision-making body is called upon to reach a decision which arises out of the relationship between two persons or firms , only one of whom is directly under the control of the decision-making body , and it is apparent that the decision will be likely to affect the second person adversely , then as a general proposition the decision-making body does owe some duty of fairness to that second person , which , in appropriate circumstances , may well include a duty to allow him to make representations before reaching the decision . |
| 14 | The Court of Appeal readily allowed new evidence to be admitted and held that since the risk to jobs did not appear to be a major factor in the dispute , it seemed unlikely that the union would be able to bring itself within the definition of a trade dispute and so the injunction should be granted . |
| 15 | It was agreed that the union should be involved in discussions over redundancy policy . |
| 16 | But some people — when they hear the word ‘ Birmingham ’ — assume wrongly that the campus will be urban and unattractive . |
| 17 | [ This is not to say that the adjective must be ascriptive ; nor is it to require that the adjective should be restrictive — see Chapter 7 ; it merely states that there is no interaction between the properties as such . ] |
| 18 | [ This is not to say that the adjective must be ascriptive ; nor is it to require that the adjective should be restrictive — see Chapter 7 ; it merely states that there is no interaction between the properties as such . ] |
| 19 | Mr Lamont raised hopes in the Budget that the Treasury may be prepared to think again about giving companies access to the estimated £2 billion of unrelieved advance corporation tax waiting in their balance sheets for an offset . |
| 20 | We know from Table 2.2 that the firm will be able to sell the entire 100,000 units at this price . |
| 21 | God grant that the libretto will be successful . |
| 22 | the significance of this is that the organisation will be subject to supervision by the local equivalent of the Department of Social Security and in return will receive financial help from the Romanian government towards the running costs of the village . |
| 23 | just minor , but if the staff produces a comment are they going to sign that and also sign the bottom or are we just gon na leave it that the parent will be able say |
| 24 | It will be clear that the range will be short unless a powerful transmitter is used or the waves are directed to the listener in some way . |
| 25 | You 'd sit at the gate for ages in , in the hope that the road would be clear as well . |
| 26 | As Chairman of Ways and Means , you , Mr. Deputy Speaker , attempted to resolve the situation and eventually you made history in the House by deciding that the Committee would be quorate with just two members . |
| 27 | For instance , when the Yorkshire Television helicopter landed on her doorstep for the first time , it was feared that the experience may be alarming to her , something akin to an alien spaceship settling on to the average suburban lawn . |
| 28 | But glycine occurs in thousands of different proteins , and it is inconceivable that the change should be beneficial in most of them . |
| 29 | These proposals suggested that the change should be gradual , starting with welfare rights work , in which bureaux anyway have greater expertise than lawyers , then gradually proceeding to housing work and followed later by matrimonial work . |
| 30 | Planning officer Phil O'Sullivan said : ‘ As planners , we maintain that the proposal would be unsightly , failing to enhance the appearance of the area . ’ |