Example sentences of "[det] [vb mod] be said [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Or w w shall we say that may be said with a bit of a tongue in cheek ? |
| 2 | Type 7 His book covers most that need be said on the subject . |
| 3 | Much more could be said of the implications of a natural-narrative analysis here . |
| 4 | More will be said on the discrepancies between the workshop and Hemingway versions in the following section , where some further explanations will be offered as to why such dissimilarities occur . |
| 5 | It is to be allowed then , although something more will be said of the matter ( 1.6 ) , that we have two conceptions . |
| 6 | Something more will be said of the matter , however . |
| 7 | Much more will be said of the houses of the poor in chapter 3 , but the basic contrast can be readily tested — one has only to compare the range of interiors in the novels of Richardson or Jane Austen with the range in almost any one of Dickens 's novels . |
| 8 | More will be said in a later chapter about the implications of Plantagenet representation in France at this level . |
| 9 | And what a wonderful place , what more can be said about the bar ? |
| 10 | More can be said about the justification , found by both Blumler et al . |
| 11 | If virtually nothing is known of the town defences , only a little more can be said about the streets . |
| 12 | ( vi ) The same may be said for a passage of Paul . |
| 13 | The same may be said of a number of other rural districts designated under Section 19 of the Housing Act 1980 , ostensibly protected but in reality having quite large proportions of their stocks vulnerable . |
| 14 | The same may be said of the BMC engine but parts ( service items or for disasters ) are much more readily available for the LR unit . |
| 15 | ) The same may be said of the glissando , produced by rapidly drawing in or pushing out the slide . |
| 16 | The same must be said of the two sets of Images , for although there is no shortage of incidental felicities , I feel that the pianist is apt to over- project this music instead of allowing it to speak for itself . |
| 17 | The same might be said for the mix of sexuality and violence in Blue Velvet . |
| 18 | The same might be said of the individuals in Britain considering themselves members of the ‘ middle class ’ : there is not an essential characteristic common to them all , which could be discovered by theoretical reflection . |
| 19 | Much the same might be said of the keyboard repertory , particularly in Germany . |
| 20 | She said a real man is someone who knows what he 's about , who knows himself and can be relaxed about himself , and I think the same could be said about the ideal guest . |
| 21 | ‘ But the same could be said for a number of less actively traded companies on the full list . |
| 22 | Seven months on , how I wish the same could be said for the rest . |
| 23 | If the perceptions of Paisley 's critics are revealing of their underlying attitudes , the same could be said for the perceptions of his supporters . |
| 24 | I wish the same could be said for the piano he uses : it is clearly in need of a tune in the first of the Valses-Caprices . |
| 25 | The same could be said of the TSB while if you sell shares at such low prices that they guarantee the buyers an instant and spectatular profit then a lot of people are going to say : ‘ Thank you very much indeed ’ . |
| 26 | The same could be said of the recent Starfield and Chandler ranges , both of which we have looked at lately , and if this steering away from routine duplication is indeed a new trend , then it 's one which I applaud wholeheartedly . |
| 27 | The same could be said of the Shakespearean or Homeric frame . |
| 28 | If the same could be said of the English army ( with this difference , that the nobility was totally committed to Henry V , who had complete control over it ) matters were to change under the rule of the duke of Bedford , acting in the name of the young Henry VI . |
| 29 | We were much pressed in argument with submissions that , although fraudulent conduct has become a serious social evil , there are other evils just as grave , or even graver , which have not attracted any special powers ; that if the reason for giving exceptional powers to the Serious Fraud Office is that many frauds involve complicated transactions which are difficult to unravel , then the same could be said of the long and complex trials ( for instance , arising from charges of affray , or of the importation and supply of prohibited drugs ) to which no such powers have been applied ; and that , moreover , the powers of the Office are made available even where the transactions in question are not complicated , since the Act applies to ‘ serious or complex fraud ’ — not ‘ serious and complex fraud . ’ |
| 30 | But of course the same could be said of the situation in Lace v. Chantler [ 1944 ] K.B . |