Example sentences of "[modal v] be [adv] of [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That way we should be ahead of Tweed . ’ |
| 2 | Wherever they are kept , they should be out of reach of children and , where appropriate , under lock and key . |
| 3 | There was no reason , of course , why a strong-bodied man like Rourke Deveraugh should be out of work for more than a day or so . |
| 4 | It seems unbelievable that we should be out of line . ’ |
| 5 | ‘ He is doing fine , and he should be out of hospital in the next day or two , ’ said his daughter . |
| 6 | It should be out of hand and all over the bloody media by now . |
| 7 | When enterprises plan their production on the criterion of profitability they are only honouring their obligation to their shareholders — — to earn them a reasonable return on their money — and if those shareholders are institutions which are in turn merely trustees of the people 's savings … well , evidently notions of class struggle and exploitation must be out of date . |
| 8 | Well the paper must be out of date because I think I got that stamp months ago in fact you bought it back from Switzerland . |
| 9 | ‘ The line must be out of order . |
| 10 | In the case of choral works both words and music must be out of copyright . |
| 11 | I argue that rear axle radius location arm must be out of true . |
| 12 | ‘ He keeps on about Barry Moxton , ’ said William , ‘ and how he must be out of prison now … ’ |
| 13 | I 've never heard that you know until , until it was , this round , since it last come out must be out of touch in me old age |
| 14 | It confirms our suspicion that he might be out of favour there . ’ |
| 15 | Those calculations might be out of date by the time the application is made . |
| 16 | It therefore follows as night follows day that before you started updating your brochures anyway , there was always a risk that the brochures that were on site might be out of date and therefore I 'm not suggesting deliberately , but innocently , might mislead an elderly purchaser , because the figures were out of date , that 's right is n't it ? |
| 17 | The Government may believe that once the Kincardine and Deeside election was out on the road — somewhat unsuccessfully for the Government — those promises might be out of sight and out of mind , but they are still in the mind of the Opposition . |
| 18 | It might be out of bounds , but the temptation to take a slightly closer look was a temptation she could not resist . |
| 19 | They might be abroad of course cos some of them went abroad I know . |
| 20 | He 'll be out of tablets by now . |
| 21 | She 'll be out of sight , and so will we until I can pick up the replacement set . ’ |
| 22 | It 'll be out of order then though |
| 23 | You better have your orchards well fenced or you 'll be out of apples by October . ’ |
| 24 | Well , if they 'd like to come at the fire station with their money today , barring fire calls , when we 'll be out of course , or if they see the fire engine driving round Didcot and it has n't got its blue lights on and they want to flag us down , they 're more than welcome to . |
| 25 | He remembers her telling his brother-in-law : ‘ I 'll be out of Althorp first thing in the morning . ’ |
| 26 | I 'll be out of action for weeks . |
| 27 | John Fagan says it 's a sport that shows people the future … we 'll be out of oil soon and we have to find something else |
| 28 | But then to have the wit and the cold blood to fit the stone back and cover the traces — that could be out of reach of most of us . |
| 29 | ‘ The phone could be out of order . |
| 30 | After he had gone Tristram and Jennifer went down to the end of the orchard where they could be out of sight of the house . |