Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [verb] it be " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Hence rather than simply investigate the ability of a tag to follow other tags , it also incorporates the ability of the tag to precede it 's successors . |
| 2 | His assistant , Tony Rogers , added : ‘ We did apologise to passengers and the majority accepted it was a case of high spirits . ’ |
| 3 | Instead the majority said it was because there were simply not enough people in the family to increase their agricultural production . |
| 4 | The majority say it is the fault of a Weak Government which could not run a Whelk Stall . |
| 5 | The experts claim it 's not a vintage year , so the spotlight has shone firmly on the models . |
| 6 | 2 So , we can suggest that the British constitution is what the experts say it is . |
| 7 | Afterwards the RSPCA said it was an approriate sentence . |
| 8 | Certainly the Pentagon knows it 's already under investigation , but Hawkins did n't want anyone to know that he was pointing fingers in certain directions . |
| 9 | The flyers claim it 's all for the disheartened clubber ; judging by the grins on the wall-clinging buddhas , faith is being restored . |
| 10 | Most of the issues and problems involved in the definition of democracy and in the struggle to achieve it are already clear in the experience of Greek democracy . |
| 11 | Under 5.1(12) , however , the election of a board member is not vitiated by a technical defect in the proceedings which has not prejudiced other interested parties in the election , and , under s.2(6) , the grant of a new licence is not to be objected to on the ground that any of the members of the board granting it were not qualified to grant the licence . |
| 12 | But far more volunteers are needed to help the hospice expand it 's reach . |
| 13 | Tonight the RAF said it was n't prepared to comment on speculation . |
| 14 | The RAF says it 's continuing tests and have decribed the helicopter as a ’ very reliable aircraft . ’ |
| 15 | As the afternoon progressed it was apparent that any amateur who could play to his handicap in these conditions was going to do very well . |
| 16 | While ‘ justification ’ is the primary blessing it is not the highest blessing . |
| 17 | 6–2- " That whilst under the Old Testament Instrumental Music was prescribed as part of the Temple service it was removed along with the other peculiarities of that service , under the new and more spiritual dispensation from which ritualistic and sensuous forms of worship were excluded ; that no Instrumental Music was prescribed or practised by Christ and his Apostles … |
| 18 | The brewery says it 's now found a buyer and the White Horse will stay in business . |
| 19 | As the brewery expanded it was rebuilt , taking in first of all , in 1889 , the old Lambeth Workhouse , and later the old Lambeth Town Hall . |
| 20 | ( c ) I do not think the Engdiv case , 1990 S.L.T. 617 assists Mr. Beazley , since both the pursuers seeking contribution and the defenders resisting it were parties to the building contract at issue in the case , so that it was difficult to resist the submission that the claim for contribution in that case was in a matter relating to a contract . |
| 21 | The officer in charge of the case says it was a highly significant find . |
| 22 | The officer in charge of the case says it was a highly significant find . |
| 23 | They said he understood the risks of the job but everyone on the case agrees it was a pointless killing . |
| 24 | ‘ The photographer thought it was a great prop but wanted David to hold it . |
| 25 | Although he was supposed to be in charge of the printing works it was the foreman , Mike Treloar , who ran it with Uncle keeping an eye on things and deciding policy . |
| 26 | Treasure and the maps to locate it are the stuff we dream of , whether the treasure be a golden Celtic torque or a Roman pottery shard is not as important , perhaps , as the quest and excitement of making the find . |
| 27 | The chairman said it was obvious that any English move to a voluntary co-operative would have irresistible implications for Scotland . |
| 28 | But the decision to use it was deliberate . |
| 29 | A correspondent of The Times thought it was ‘ like the first hearing of a great symphony ’ , and Harold Laski , never one to be outdone in either flattery or hyperbole , wrote to Baldwin that it was ‘ the greatest speech a Prime Minister has ever made ’ . |
| 30 | The planets insist it 's a wonderful week ahead . |