Example sentences of "be [adj] for [adj] [noun] to " in BNC.

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1 It can not be right for such information to be available , by a sidewind , for the court but the parties be prevented from presenting their arguments on such material .
2 ‘ The Government does not believe that it would be right for this case to be treated as a precedent . ’
3 I hope it will be possible for all questionnaires to be returned by 30th September 1985 at the latest , but if in practice this is likely to cause problems , I shall of course be happy to receive them a little later .
4 Would it be possible for other areas to be given housing action trusts , in addition to all the resources and programmes that my hon. Friend has mentioned ?
5 It would be possible for these records to be analysed in order to produce statistics at the Local Authority level , which could then be used to improve the specificity of the estimates .
6 According to the World Health Organization it may soon be possible for these disorders to be controlled or even eliminated — but since there is no cure , this can only mean by early detection in the fetus and abortion .
7 As described in Section 3.3 , if it is possible for real particles to pass through them , then it will be possible for those particles to subsequently look back and observe the naked singularity in region IV .
8 from what you 've told us , it would be possible for this aircraft to be so multi mission it could replace the whole of the front line er R A F fast jet strain , could that be true ?
9 It may be impractical for all clubs to ‘ invest ’ in another replay in this manner earlier in the competition .
10 It would be undesirable for this process to be fully automated .
11 As evidence of funds availability it may not be appropriate for actual funds to be deposited to the firm 's account .
12 Would it not be appropriate for this situation to be remedied by putting Charles Darwin on a new £100 note to emphasise to the world , in these uncertain times , our tradition of change by evolution and not revolution ?
13 It may be appropriate for these matters to be dealt with in a covering letter as they do not necessarily have to be disclosed to our opponents .
14 They were sparingly given , and the deed had to be exceptional for any award to be made ; many of the Carnegie Medals were given posthumously .
15 Our collections would be a random sample from the wild cocoa population , to be handed over to cocoa breeders who could screen them for genes that would be useful under their own conditions : a genotype that was susceptible to witches ' broom disease might still be useful for other reasons to farmers in West Africa , where this disease does not occur .
16 Our collections are a very important European resource , and have the potential to be useful for scientific purposes to all Member States .
17 Assuming that consensus can be reached between both parties as to the principal deal terms , with structuring being used to bridge the inevitable gap between the expectations of the purchaser and vendors , it will be important for this consensus to be confirmed in writing in the form of non-binding heads of agreement .
18 Those who persistently complain that the media coverage is at worst treacherous , and at best ‘ an unwitting tool of Saddam Hussein 's propaganda machine ’ would be happy for civilian life to be run according to military rules .
19 ‘ Buckets ’ have a very similar capacity , one which seems too small for them to be practical for fetching water to the house ; indeed it should be noted that durable containers for the bulk carrying and storage of liquids and solids are rare , except for the large metal cauldrons , dishes and buckets from rich seventh-century burials like that of Sutton Hoo mound 1 .
20 In order to learn from dangers which have been previously encountered it may be necessary for such events to be stored in memory even if more mundane ones are not , this would provide an adaptive reason for situations in which subjective risk was present to be specially treated in memory .
21 Note 1 to the definition stipulates that , where the Panel has ruled that a group of persons is acting in concert , it will be necessary for sufficient evidence to be presented to the Panel before it can be accepted that the position no longer exists .
22 Unfortunately , the Museum and the Reading Room of the British Library Reference Division share a common entrance , so any simple count of people walking through either of the two entrances to the building would certainly give a correct number of people entering the Museum , but it would not be correct for genuine visitors to the Museum .
23 The conditions that must be satisfied for such generalizations to be considered legitimate by the inductivist can be listed thus :
24 All the member-states agree that it would be desirable for such rules to be brought into line .
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