Example sentences of "of [noun] [modal v] be [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The bulk of moisture should be underneath , which is why you filled the planting hold beforehand , so that root action is encouraged to work down to seek it and in so doing become established . |
| 2 | This way the quality of play would be even better . |
| 3 | Whoever she is , her standard of housekeeping must be even lower than Rainbow 's . |
| 4 | The introduction of change may be most acceptable and often unnoticeable through new media such as video screens . |
| 5 | The trench warfare of the early 1980s was replaced by more subtle forms of guerrilla conflict , in which the guiding principles are no longer so straightforward , yet the consequences of change may be rather more significant , to the extent that the '80s as a whole might justifiably be seen as a period of structural change . |
| 6 | In many respects , impressions of change may be more important than actual data . |
| 7 | Such rules of change may be very simple or very complex : the powers conferred may be unrestricted or limited in various ways : and the rules may , besides specifying the persons who are to legislate , define in more or less rigid terms the procedure to be followed in legislation . |
| 8 | I 'll be arguing that the end of imperialism and communism might be a wonderful thing , but that period of instability , that period of change can be very dangerous . |
| 9 | For this reason the costs and benefits of change must be accurately assessed . |
| 10 | Your request for a statement of reasons may be either verbal or written . |
| 11 | The presence of nitrates can be easily explained by the fact that human burials had taken place within the church : during the exploration programme a number of skeletons and well preserved human remains have been discovered . |
| 12 | The number of projects could be surprisingly large : for example , over 850 were listed in Birmingham 's 1987–90 programme , of which 218 were new . |
| 13 | Forms of expertise would be exclusively held and arranged such that the ideal of the specialist-expert would be the basis for individual or occupational specialist or sub-unit empowerment in the system . |
| 14 | Now , I have put down reports about the finance committee er as it were but I think the responses from the churches and districts sort of calculator will be there , we think that it would seem as though we should only offer the same amount as last year . |
| 15 | In spite of the removal of smoke by roof ventilation , the scene of operations would be too remote for direct visual observation to provide a reliable indication of progress and no degree of artificial lighting , even if it could be provided and relied upon in these circumstances would offer adequate assistance . |
| 16 | ‘ Where there is much desire to learn there of necessity will be much arguing , much writing , many opinions : for opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making ’ John Milton , 1608–1674 |
| 17 | Any sort of donation would be greatly appreciated . ’ |
| 18 | … Where there are not only the ingredients of an express or implied contract to waive privilege but also a fiduciary relation or other elements of public policy making recognition of privilege unconscionable , the waiver of privilege may be specifically enforced and the witness held in contempt for failure to make disclosure . |
| 19 | Faculties of agriculture may be less important than faculties of planning and community development and the facility to suspend disbelief . |
| 20 | When closed together , the top set of teeth should be just in front of the bottom set . |
| 21 | Moreover , the effects of damage will be much more a function of how many modules have been damaged than of which modules have been eliminated . |
| 22 | A couple of minutes should be quite adequate to summarize the following points about yourself : |
| 23 | And when you say these houses , the , the number of rooms and that in those sort of houses would be how many ? |
| 24 | So this is where experience of run-ins can be vitally important . |
| 25 | Other types of interaction can be much more marked in cueing individuals into major roles . |
| 26 | The conception of the centrality of literature could be tacitly and uncontroversially assumed in a 1919 bulletin of the Association where the general goal of promoting " the exact study of our literature which the English Association has at its heart " is simply stated as self-evident . |
| 27 | Gina of course would be far too old to need things like that . |
| 28 | But these of course must be straight , because the light beam can not pass round corners . |
| 29 | I mean it 's got to be the other , of course will be probably it 's a good machine . |
| 30 | Forest are at home tonight it 's Millwall who try and stop Stammon and we of course will be there too . |