Example sentences of "[is] [Wh adv] [pers pn] [vb mod] be " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That 's 'ow I can be so sure , you see . |
| 2 | That 's 'ow I can be so certain about the expression on 'is face . |
| 3 | Where there is reasonable cause to believe that a person has information about the child 's whereabouts he may be ordered to disclose it ( s95(6) ) . |
| 4 | well my thoughts had cristalized that we would have to change the direction of er , we communicating with them as we 've done in the past , we could n't just use adverts that we might have used regional in a regional press , we had to pick out the point , in the , in the actual article so that four example there were six or seven points that had clearly been made , statements that had been made , I had to devise a scheme then , er , it was only a scheme in my thinking that actually , I had to devise a scheme that would pick up each of these points encounter them , now there was no way I could simply take an advert out and say , they said this , we say that because that would have had no credibility , so what I was thinking at that time is how we might be able to use some other form of being able to counter those six or seven points and I started to come up with an idea perhaps using a third party , because in our business , third party recommendation are very , very powerful and when selling to the elderly because they do not take , I 'm sorry , they take a long time to come to a decision , they mull over it and such like , they take a lot of influence from people , take advise from family , accountants , solicitors , bank managers and such like , so the idea of having a third party in a sense recommend then would have allowed us to get over those particular points , so that 's what was germinating in my mind at the time |
| 5 | Laws attempting to regulate corporate activity tend to be excessively vague , consist of ambiguous definitions , and subject to subtle but significant shifts in meanings ; or at least , that is how they can be interpreted , particularly by those desiring to violate them . |
| 6 | If I started trying to come between husband and wife , and that is how it would be seen , I could hardly help anyone at all . |
| 7 | Of course , once an effective administrative mechanism is established , the next consideration is how it can be used to simplify the overall administrative task and make visible what is going on . |
| 8 | Inflation analysis divides many macroeconomists , but for the moment the question is how it can be introduced to analysis . |
| 9 | What his firm is worried about is how it will be able to meet its commitment to deliver an interim COSE-like product before the end of the year . |
| 10 | What his firm is worried about is how it will be able to meet its commitment to deliver an interim COSE-like product before the end of the year . |
| 11 | ‘ That is how it will be written in the history books , Doctor , ’ Jinkwa sneered . |
| 12 | And it will it will get to this number of people and this is how it will be used . |
| 13 | VICE-CHANCELLORS are not normally known for their speed of action and this is how it should be : universities are reflective , discursive communities . |
| 14 | Which is how it should be , in this alien but beckoning realm . |
| 15 | That is how it should be . |
| 16 | ‘ After the English Test we will be on our way home and that is how it should be . ’ |
| 17 | It 's animal against animal , one on one , which is how it should be . |
| 18 | That at any rate is how it should be , and how we like to think it always was . |
| 19 | This is how it should be . |
| 20 | This seems to be the best way for arts teachers to preserve their competence and thus their credibility with pupils and perhaps this is how it should be . |
| 21 | This is it , he thought , this is how it should be . |
| 22 | The police service takes this service for granted , and that is how it should be . |
| 23 | Everything I really care about fitted into my games bag , which , according to the principles of Tai-ping , is how it should be . |
| 24 | So that he ca n't see what 's going on , cos she thinks if he do n't see what 's going on he wo n't bark , but he cries but I mean she should n't have them there , she 's never here so she should n't have them , I mean look at the trouble Alan had to get Jessie , because they worked , but Emma goes home every lunch time to see to Jessie from the bank , but I mean the woman one of them would n't let her have a dog , one kennels , which is how it should be , but I mean this one breed those three herself so , yeah I mean if you breed dogs yourself and you have three in the house of the same breed , what the hell do you want an alsatian for , as well but the whole point is she do n't have them as enjoyment , she do n't have them as company |
| 25 | And I think that is how it must be for Joanna . |
| 26 | ‘ That 's how we can be so sure that no slip-ups occur . |
| 27 | If that means doing it more slowly than others then that 's how it 'll be . ’ |
| 28 | If that means doing it slower than others then that 's how it 'll be . ’ |
| 29 | That 's how it 'll be |
| 30 | ‘ That 's how it would be . |