Example sentences of "[noun prp] [noun] [modal v] [verb] its " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The Hospital for Sick Children says the Vancouver study could support its original reports on the deaths — that they were not due to foul-play . |
| 2 | Meridian Broadcasting will make its comedy drama debut on January 5 with Full Stretch , a six-part series starring Kevin McNally as ex-Chelsea footballer Baz Levick who runs his own limo hire company from a garage in North London . |
| 3 | It was Branwell , who suggested that the Harworth parsonage should publish its own magazine , but after the third issue , it was Charlotte who took over the leadership from him . |
| 4 | He told a press conference on Nov. 15 that South Africa would maintain its full diplomatic relations with Taiwan while developing trade with mainland China . |
| 5 | If it slips then , as it probably will , the Hingston fortune will wing its way elsewhere . |
| 6 | ( iii ) An occam process can offer its environment a choice of communications : its first step behaviour then depends on the choice made by the environment . |
| 7 | ( The advertising slogan BEANZ MEANZ HEINZ would lose its point if it were paraphrased as ‘ If you are buying beans , you will naturally buy Heinz . ’ ) |
| 8 | The regions have to be abolished , the health service , education and transport broken up or privatised — and in a period when the natural anti-government reaction , allied to an already-perceptible bitterness , will produce hefty hostile majorities in local government , and a narrow Commons majority will take its toll . |
| 9 | Backup — the old backup/restore routine will be gone forever ( we hope ) given that a version of the Norton Backup will take its place in DOS 6 |
| 10 | But there are fears that Wiltshire council could cut its police budget by as much as £2m . |
| 11 | From now on Courtaulds Coatings will control its own sales and distribution in mainland Spain , the Canaries and Balearic islands and will be taking on 20 sales and technical service people from CEPI , and agents and distributors . |
| 12 | People feared that turning the City into Fort Knox would damage its attraction as a financial centre . |
| 13 | Without absolutist faith in the right of the party to rule , East Germany would lose its sole raison d'etre . |
| 14 | The United States would request its allies to fill in the ‘ vacuum ’ created by such cutbacks — this would increase the so-called burden sharing . |
| 15 | The United States would reduce its ability to impose pressure close to Soviet borders while the USSR would renounce rights far from American shores . |
| 16 | This issue was first raised as early as 1941 , and by 1943–4 had become a subject of major concern for the British government , aware that unless rules were laid down in advance , the United States would use its enormous wealth , undamaged industrial capability , and the advantages obtained during the war years to drive Britain and other countries off the international air routes . |
| 17 | Uffe Ellemann-Jensen , the Foreign Affairs Minister , announced on May 3 , 1990 , that the United States would close its military base in Soendre Stroemfjord in Greenland in 1991 . |
| 18 | The rationale for this is , of course , the fear that the United States may lose its military lead and superiority over the Soviet Union . |
| 19 | ‘ We reiterated our support for US help and our reasons for seeing the envoy as one way in which the United States should express its friendship to Ireland and to Britain . ’ |
| 20 | What they were not prepared to countenance was that ‘ the United States should redeem its unwanted dollars in goods , by undervaluing the dollar and thereby running a large and persistent export surplus : such a treatment was wholly unacceptable to export interests in Europe which would suffer the increased US competition ’ ( Tew , 1977 , p. 192 ) . |
| 21 | But dependence on imported oil has concentrated American minds on whether the United States should increase its own oil production or just use less . |
| 22 | There were several prominent Anglophobes in Truman 's Administration , like James Byrnes , the Secretary of State , but most of the opposition stemmed from the widely held belief within the American electorate that the United States should guard its lead , if not monopoly , in military and civil uses of atomic energy . |
| 23 | Meanwhile the Getty Museum will continue its study of the Kouros and is mounting an exhibition at the Museum in January 1993 which will incorporate much of the debate from the recent conference . |
| 24 | Does he agree with Sir Patrick that the United Kingdom can retain its pre-eminent role in Europe in the financial services sector only if it subscribes enthusiastically to the principle of a single currency ? |
| 25 | If the promised two-year review of market competition is to have a favourable outcome , the UK Government must put its own house in order . |
| 26 | THE EAST Somerset Railway will hold its annual Jazz Night on August 1st . |
| 27 | He said Hong Kong must show its ‘ sincerity ’ before the dispute could be resolved . |
| 28 | If Britain guarantees that the Hong Kong government 's financial reserves will be above a certain level come 1997 , and if the airport 's costs are below a certain level , and if Hong Kong neither raises taxes nor issues debt to pay for the airport , and if China has a say not just on the airport but also on other franchises Hong Kong grants and , come to think of it , on other ‘ important ’ matters — if all that is conceded , then Hong Kong can have its airport . |
| 29 | One section of loyalists correctly forecast that the proposed constitutional convention was an exercise to buy time and that the Westminster government would ignore its recommendations as cynically as it had ignored earlier constitutionally expressed wishes of the loyalist majority . |
| 30 | Assurances Generales de France will boost its share to 18 per cent from 5 per cent , while Credit Lyonnais will rise to 18 per cent from 10 per cent . |