Example sentences of "[noun] would be met [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Merchants trading overseas had to cover the diplomatic and even military expenses which in later centuries would be met by their governments .
2 The quantitative loss would be met by a qualitative improvement .
3 And the Secretary of State had declared what might otherwise be regarded as a powerful if not irresistible force would be met by the immovable object of US resolution .
4 We believe that it would be more sensible if a proportion of the compensation would be met by people like pension fund managers if for no other reason that it would encourage them to er keep their own house in order erm and you know it 's not a bad er principle to operate in these areas .
5 Much would clearly depend on the availability of resources , as some RACs stated that they had insufficient to meet even the targets for induction contained in Circular 11/77 while others indicated that all the targets would be met with existing resources .
6 One stipulation of Lend-Lease agreements signed in 1941–2 was that Britain should concentrate on the production of fighter and bomber aircraft for the war effort ; its transport needs would be met by American aircraft .
7 Such needs would be met in a new system written today through the use of fourth generation languages and their user-friendly report generators .
8 The costs of such an examination would be met by the Corporation .
9 They could not assume , as most grammar schools and some secondary modern schools complacently had , that the problems of pupils and the needs of counselling would be met by teachers in the normal course of their teaching responsibilities .
10 He said the cost of building on the site would be met by Two Castles Housing Association .
11 We therefore felt it appropriate , in our discussions with the lenders , to negotiate a contribution from lenders , so that the increased costs would be met at least in part by them and not entirely by the Government .
12 Evolution in the computer would then really take off , for the conditions would be met for a self-reinforcing " arms race " ( see Chapter 7 ) , and I dare not speculate where it would all end .
13 The monopolist would have to adjust output to Q1 and the gap in satisfying market demand in the UK at this price would be met by imports from Germany of Q1 — Q3 .
14 Sponsors of the bill suggested that the cost of the latest extension would be met through the use of $2,200 million left unspent during the last fiscal year and of $500 million from an accelerated collection of taxes from large corporations .
15 Mr David Anderson , support services manager , said agreed staffing levels would be met by the time the unit opened in August or September .
16 A White House spokesman indicated that the US had also warned Iraq that any military interference in international relief effort for the Kurds would be met with force .
17 Uri Lubrani , Israel 's chief negotiator , confirmed that further information about the missing Israelis would be met by the release of more prisoners and bodies .
18 ‘ As to the allegations that Mr Clough would be met in a motorway cafe with a bag of money , they are untrue . ’
19 Broadcasters were to find that their challenges would be met with a similar response .
20 And if it be thought that Mr Hunte retains a soft spot for Pakistan ever since he and Garry Sobers had a stand of 446 against them at Sabina Park 34 years ago , we have ascertained that he made clear to the 1992 management that any further offence would be met with punishment noticeably more severe .
21 He pointed out that if the regional companies signed new contracts with National Power and PowerGen , as he had permitted , 41 per cent of their requirements would be met by coal-fired stations , compared compared with the 17 per cent generated by independent gas-fired producers .
22 Coun. John Williams ( Lab ) , leader of the council , said a number of aims in the fields of pollution , transport , development , energy , waste management and public health would be met by the development of a council policy on the environment .
23 He stated that there would be no new taxes or loans to fund the shortfall and that the cost would be met through the sale of state corporations and of the government 's shareholdings in the major commercial banks .
24 Where statutory cover is involved , such as for car insurance , any claims would be met in full .
25 And John Paddick , principal of Macmillan College , Middlesbrough , said any attempt to change the CTCs would be met with stiff opposition .
26 IBM UK Ltd is likely to underwrite the construction by Mimtec Ltd , an electronics manufacturer owned by Murray International Holdings Plc of a new plant in Gourock , a few miles from IBM 's Greenock personal computer factory : the plant would employ about 400 people assembling personal computers under contract to IBM ; according to the Financial Times , some £9m of the cost of the plant would be met by an enterprise trust , with the rest from grants ; IBM would ultimately take over the plant when the trust was paid off .
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