Example sentences of "[noun pl] [modal v] [adv] [be] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Adorno 's criteria force him to see , for example , blue notes as ‘ distortions ’ , pseudo-individual embellishments of ‘ correct ’ pitches ; but blue notes may conceivably be part of a different pitch system with its own correctness . |
| 2 | We know that X-rays can be extremely hazardous , and it is possible that the frequencies associated with laser printers and microwave ovens may also be suspect . |
| 3 | Three-quarters of the Little Hural deputies must also be members of the Great Hural . |
| 4 | The campaign groups should ideally be voices calling from the wilderness on behalf of the wilderness . |
| 5 | These tactics may only be threats , but in the Philippines ’ disappearances ’ are becoming all too common . |
| 6 | Exotoxins may also be cell associated , they 've , they may not be a sa , they 're not a structural component , but , particularly in grand negatives exotoxins er , are released first into the peraplasmic space , the space between the two membranes , and the the actual release into the medium er , may require cell . |
| 7 | Visits of inspectors and college tutors might well be occasions for staff discussions on new plans and projects . |
| 8 | The power units would again be Paxmans , of later design than those of Venturous which would give her a speed of 15 knots . |
| 9 | The funds can either be roll-up , where all income is retained and reflected in the price of the fund , or distributor , where at least 85% of the income is paid out in dividends to the investors . |
| 10 | Limitations of this system at present are that subjects can only be studies in the supine position within the magnet , thus imposing constraints on both posture and movement . |
| 11 | If the proposed Directive is adopted , this additional information can no longer be required ; this removes potential competitive disadvantages to which UK companies may otherwise be subject and which may constitute barriers to the right of establishment . |
| 12 | Clearly , the category of social services is obviously too wide on which to base investigation since some of its elements may well be things which only rich societies can afford . |
| 13 | Humming pickups , poorly grounded leads , or the waves of hiss emanating from your preamp and effects might well be part of your sound , but they create an editing nightmare . |
| 14 | It is possible that the contractors will also be occupiers . |
| 15 | The visitors will certainly be match fit in their third meeting on consecutive days . |
| 16 | With highly specialised products the models will probably be people who are already working with the product . |
| 17 | Parents can often be experts at telling their children what is naughty behaviour but not necessarily at telling them what is good behaviour . |
| 18 | It would be rather more welcome if comics could still be comics . |
| 19 | Darwin 's conclusion then , in direct contrast to that of his even more orthodox Captain , was that the Galapagos finches could only be varieties , and were therefore not worth collecting carefully . |
| 20 | Both possibilities may simply be evidence that the market process has not yet run its course . [ … ] |
| 21 | Applicants should normally be graduates with relevant experience in voluntary or paid work . |
| 22 | These attacks might only be cattle raids — that 's bad enough-but sometimes they might be more hostile . |
| 23 | Our two days off duty every twelve days could now be spend with our families , flying either from Aberdeen or Edinburgh airports and this made all the difference to working in Scotland . |
| 24 | The majority of local Roslavl' workers would undoubtedly be railway rather than factory personnel . |
| 25 | Or perhaps some plants will always be plants , part of the building blocks of creation . |
| 26 | As the DNA predictive test is the most accurate predictor of not inheriting the gene , screening beyond 30 years will probably be necessaryin about 50% of subjects , especially if there is late onset in the family . |
| 27 | Now in the state of nature this has , according to Locke , certain inconveniences , first of all in the state of nature this means that individuals will often be judges in their own case and that is not good jurisprudence . |
| 28 | Linkers can either be hand or electrically operated . |
| 29 | OLD people who need treatment for heart conditions may just be computer statistics to hospital bosses — but think how important they are to their families and of the contribution they have made to this country . |
| 30 | The establishment of local contacts or a local office is a useful step in developing an exploration programme in an area as tracing , and negotiating with , land and mineral rights owners may sometimes be time consuming . |