Example sentences of "[vb mod] [be] the [noun sg] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The remedy should be the simillium to the totality of a patient |
| 2 | We may legitimately ask why , given GPs ' professional concern with mental health , this should be the case to a greater extent than with other — frequently lay — referrals . |
| 3 | One abstract way of thinking about this is to think of a pragmatic theory as a " black box " ( an as yet unexplicated mechanism ) , and to ask : what should be the input to such a theory , and what should be the output ( or : what is the theory meant to predict , given what particular information ) ? |
| 4 | It was never , as we have seen , the Labour government 's intention that the independence of India should be the prelude to a general nunc dimittis , and this disposes of the plausible notion that once India was gone the pointlessness of holding on to the rest of the dependent empire , supposedly acquired to protect the sea routes to Bombay , was immediately perceived . |
| 5 | The RTO felt that the most important factor in any closure decision should be the extent to which local provision had been made in the catchment areas of the psychiatric hospitals . |
| 6 | ‘ That you being the holder of a trade licence issued under section 16 , Vehicles ( Excise ) Act 1971 ’ This means that the defendant must be the person to whom the trade licence was issued . |
| 7 | Sometimes , earthworks of ridge and furrow or narrow early enclosed strips remain to give some clue to the course , but elsewhere the boundary itself must be the clue to the former existence of such an arrangement . |
| 8 | That must be the path to the top . |
| 9 | The main measure of public interest must be the extent to which people watch Parliament on the box . |
| 10 | A major concern of any user of these accounts must be the extent to which the turnover was earned in a competitive market . |
| 11 | Educational sessions must be the key to successful , interesting divisional meetings and I am grateful to the National Educational Committee ( I wo n't single out the Chairman , , that would be unfair ) for being the stimulus which resulted in an increase in educational sessions at meetings during the past twelve months . |
| 12 | I suggested that that economic disparity might be the link to all evangelical movements . |
| 13 | He might be the key to her freedom , but she still hated him for the confusion he aroused in her . |
| 14 | There 'll be different numbers , it wo n't be a football match , it might be weights of pizzas , it might be the length to french sticks , you know it could be anything . |
| 15 | While monopoles fail to oblige experimenters and continue to evade detection , they also fail to oblige those astrophysicists who had thought that monopoles might be the answer to the problem of the missing solar neutrinos . |
| 16 | A sound Freedom of Information Act might be the answer to this problem . |
| 17 | With the wisdom of hindsight it 's obvious that Mark Ring , who in his Pontypool days looked as if he might be the answer to all our no.10 prayers , was unfit and a liability in the match against Australia . |
| 18 | This might be the answer to the Day of Prayer . ’ |
| 19 | So , you see , it might be the answer to all our problems . ’ |
| 20 | This might be the prelude to any adapted stage play , a stimulating montage before the proscenium arch is fitted over the screen . |
| 21 | This , say some , could be the prelude to a merger . |
| 22 | Thus , with Congress under heavy pressure in its traditional heartland of the Ganges Plain , the southern results could be the key to Mr Gandhi 's chances of continuing in office . |
| 23 | A team at Pittsburgh realised that the fact that a move need only be proven bad once could be the key to enormous time savings . |
| 24 | It could be the key to success because Coventry have free-running young players who can more than compensate for Quinn 's lack of mobility . |
| 25 | The 6ft 7in striker leads County 's attack alongside 6ft 1in Andy Preece , and Wragg knows the aerial assault force could be the key to the tie . |
| 26 | But Cantona could be the key to success . |
| 27 | Now Bernie plans to make his cockpit section into a full-blown forward fuselage and the Shilo remains could be the key to this project . |
| 28 | In January 1949 the French had suggested that the US might consider extending Marshall Plan assistance to Vietnam : the rapid economic rehabilitation of Vietnam , they said , could be the key to Bao Dai 's success . |
| 29 | He was the last of the brothers ; whether or not he had any part in their deaths he could be the key to a clearer understanding of the two who had died . |
| 30 | The New Zealanders will have quick opensides , and therefore their continuity will be much better than the Lions — and that could be the key to winning the Test series . |