Example sentences of "which [modal v] [be] [vb pp] for [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There are also handouts , which may be photocopied for personal use . |
| 2 | The focus of this work , as also of Adrian Oldfield 's forthcoming Citizenship and Community , is an interest in the lessons which may be derived for modern society from the Classical-Renaissance-Enlightenment emphasis on civic virtue . |
| 3 | It is advisable for children to be given inactivated polio vaccine as the live vaccine contains polio virus which may be shed for several months after being taken . |
| 4 | It is advisable for children to be given inactivated polio vaccine as the live vaccine contains the polio virus which may be shed for several months after being taken . |
| 5 | Tchaikovsky in his tuttis ( which may be recommended for close study , being models of clearness and sonority ) frequently doubles his trumpets at the unison with the oboes . |
| 6 | The authority is within its assigned area , it is for example properly adjudicating on furnished premises , and the question before us now concerns the rationale for judicial control over the fair rent which should be charged for such premises . |
| 7 | Manufacturers publish tables showing the different sizes of guttering which should be used for different sizes of house but , as a rule of thumb , 100mm ( 4in ) or 112mm ( 4½in ) guttering with 68 or 69mm ( 2¾in ) downpipe , which will cope with 110 sq m of effective roof with a central downpipe ( or 55 sq m with an end pipe ) , should be enough for all but the largest houses . |
| 8 | Registration for VAT requires the business to maintain additional records for VAT purposes which must be kept for six years . |
| 9 | He described the region as one of the few remaining pristine areas of the world , which must be retained for long term investigation . |
| 10 | References to cattle-raiding as the favourite sport of the moran , in a tone only slightly less indulgent than that which might be used for inter-house cricket matches , were very common . |
| 11 | Moreover , since letters had a considerable social function in creating and maintaining bonds of friendship , which could be exploited for political ends , the continuity of this literary tradition may also imply the continuity of patterns of political influence . |
| 12 | The W V S and other voluntary services ran exchange centres where unwanted clothes , household utensils and small pieces of furniture were allocated a sliding scale of points which could be exchanged for other goods of equal value . |
| 13 | However , Baillie Cochrane explained that Scott 's first scheme had reception rooms ‘ on a magnificent scale ’ , but on the recommendation of the Select Committee they were omitted and reintroduced at the suggestion of Foreign Office officials as normal rooms which could be used for special occasions . |
| 14 | It laid great emphasis on value for money auditing and recommended that all health authorities establish value for money teams whose role would be to effect annual savings which could be used for improving services . |
| 15 | He designed a small single-seat monoplane which could be used for little but fun flying and possibly racing . |
| 16 | Embryonic fibroblast culture and replication banding has the advantage of providing a large number of slides and mitotic cells which could be used for several different probes but the disadvantages of having to pool a considerable number of embryos for the initiation of the culture and a lack of knowledge as to the source and lineage of the cells which become established in culture . |
| 17 | The tests were of a type which could be used for diagnostic purposes . |
| 18 | Instead Travelodge offers a standard room which could be used for single , double or family occupancy with guests paying their £31.95 room charge up front . |
| 19 | This clause named countries which the USA thought had restrictive or unfair trade practices and which could be targeted for retaliatory sanctions if negotiations failed to bring about an improvement . |
| 20 | The act of grinding , which could be continued for several hours , resulted in the insoluble starting material being reduced to very small fragments which were distributed on the surface of the lactose particles . |
| 21 | There are other intermediate prices which would be accepted for larger or smaller amounts by many or all of the sellers . |
| 22 | The session approved a draft Constitution which would be circulated for nationwide discussion . |
| 23 | It is known that approximately 30% of benign tumours will become ‘ invasive ’ and therefore it is possible that an increase in protein synthesis , which would be needed for further growth , might herald the development of the malignant phenotype and invasion by the tumour cells . |
| 24 | We think that the educational effort which would be needed for this would be more usefully directed simply to warning people against follow-on credit . |
| 25 | What it does mean is that each employer will identify a specific number of vacancies which will be reserved for Compact graduates before being offered more widely . |
| 26 | This conclusion can be re-expressed in two ways , both of which will be needed for future discussions . |
| 27 | Each aluminium can you collect will buy one square metre of tropical forest which will be preserved for future generations . |
| 28 | Rather than providing separate certificates for each , along the lines of the existing National Certificate , it has been decided to introduce one unit-based certificate which will be used for all units . |
| 29 | A Greek firm has bought three Skyships , which will be used for coastal patrol and leased to Olympic Airways for luxury tourist travel in the Greek Islands . |
| 30 | Well we generally aim to have I suppose most of our lectures at an A level standard , but we have a significant number for those doing O level , indeed some lectures which can be tailored for either , so anybody very mucg below O level we probably could n't cater for — I think probably because we would n't feel competent , rather than because we do n't want to do it . |