Example sentences of "[modal v] [adv] be as " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And I was trying to grasp , in terms of this distinction , the significance of Philonous 's insistence , in Berkeley 's dialogue , that material things are ‘ senseless beings ’ , It struck me that Berkeley 's argument must really be as follows : |
| 2 | If I do n't make a Will , then the distribution of what you possess when you die may not be as you would wish . |
| 3 | The text needs to be watched closely for all may not be as it seems at first . |
| 4 | Wishes can of course be fulfilled or remain unfulfilled and things may or may not be as people with certain attitudes would like , but it would be thoroughly misleading to speak of truth or falsehood here . |
| 5 | At some point or other , though Jack has never discussed the possibility in public , he appears to have suspected that all might not be as it seemed in the Nicholson household . |
| 6 | This could not be as our drug supplies were not coming through so well . |
| 7 | In principle , of course , the conclusion of such a struggle need not be as straightforward as Dearlove implies in his own study . |
| 8 | You know what can be done elsewhere and how we can best utilize existing staff , it may well be as somebody has said , that I mean we 've got Rachel there , just to pick on one post , where you 're , cos it 's one I happen to know what 's she , what 's she supposed to be doing . |
| 9 | " I do n't doubt your business ability , " Henniker said tactfully , " and it may well be as you say . |
| 10 | Er and it may well be as Mr has suggested that when we look at it it is not a problem . |
| 11 | But it may well be as Mr suggested that er there 's l there 's gon na be very little difficulty there . |
| 12 | She would likely never see her sister again , so that in her mind she would always be as she had been on that last walk over the moor to Barnswick . |
| 13 | And no doubts , never any doubts at all , that men thought as he would have them think , and would always be as he had always known them . |
| 14 | ‘ I hoped that the atmosphere backstage would n't be as I had imagined , which was the typical Manchester Iciness . |
| 15 | Some of you may be pissed off that the game was n't on R5 , but you ca n't be as pissed off as me . |
| 16 | Physically the process of cooling a polymer through its glass transition would then be as follows . |
| 17 | They have got to the stage having gone through the consultation , having done the assessments , looked at the alternatives , have declared that as their preferred route which er the next stage would then be as I say , the planning process . |
| 18 | The situation would therefore be as set out in section ( c ) above and adjudication is advised . |
| 19 | These will normally be as follows : ( 1 ) To your client , to acknowledge his instructions . |
| 20 | The future will not be as God/dess or fate decrees , but as we design it . |
| 21 | Dave said : ‘ The Tap and Spile legend lives on even though the Greenside will not be as we would like it until mid-summer . ’ |
| 22 | The total accesses to home and synonym records will thus be as follows : |
| 23 | No doubt Clinton will soon be as shit as every previous president : breaking promises , screwing up the economy , stomping on small countries . |
| 24 | will now be as it was and hardly look |
| 25 | She wo n't be as damaged by you dashing her dream as you could be by continuing with something that makes you ill . |
| 26 | Wo n't be as after I 've give him one |
| 27 | But such systems can only be as good as those who use them in an original research context , and I have a genuine concern that an over-abundance of records will lead to confusion , or to the adoption of narrow and blinkered research strategies . |
| 28 | He argues that creativity in advertising can not be as divorced from selling as it is in these awards . |
| 29 | Secondly , therefore , the process of testing can not be as described earlier . |
| 30 | As a result the later Chapters of this book explore some of the these areas ; they can not be as focussed on the specifically procedural aspects of prosecution and trial . |