Example sentences of "have [prep] be [vb pp] by [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And this arrangement , in turn , may have to be maintained by political or ideological means . |
| 2 | It is recommended that as much information as possible be supplied since the DC may have to be assessed by other users , and will certainly be examined by the QA user who will eventually decide upon the fitness for purpose of any modules referenced by the DC . |
| 3 | He believed that socialism would not come about as the inevitable result of impersonal laws of economic development but would have to be built by active human beings working purposively and creatively . |
| 4 | In normal circumstances , any candidate would have to be nominated by early July . |
| 5 | Any campaign would have to be preceded by detailed behavioural research . |
| 6 | Harrison argued that an enduring Afghan settlement would have to be accompanied by parallel understandings between the United States , the USSR and China designed to neutralise Pakistan and Iran as arenas of Great Power conflict , which would rule out military alliances and special military relationships . |
| 7 | This will also be the case where the shares are issued by a subsidiary incorporated in a jurisdiction where it can not avoid paying dividends or amounts in respect of redemption even if there are insufficient distributable profits , in which case funds would have to be provided by other group companies . |
| 8 | Freedom , variety , and debate may have to be provided by open access into existing news products ( existing papers , existing television networks ) and by variety and debate within these products . |
| 9 | I recommended that the paper be published as it was because it would take Linde several months to correct it , since anything he sent to the West would have to be passed by Soviet censorship , which was neither very skillful nor very quick with scientific papers . |
| 10 | In the heat of the immediate events of 1898 , however , while denouncing the excessive leniency of the law , The Times ( 17 August 1898 ) had boomed out an even more momentous possibility that ‘ un-English ’ violence might have to be curbed by un-English methods : |