Example sentences of "there be [verb] to [be] " in BNC.

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31 There are bound to be other people who will object to letting you have your own way all the time .
32 American version but there are bound to be titillating horrors to attract viewers . ’
33 Capitanchik : There are bound to be qualitative gains but also efficiency gains .
34 Since it is impossible to please everyone , there are bound to be divergent opinions on this .
35 In Darcy 's Utopia there are bound to be children , but their parents will be carefully selected , and being in short supply they will grow up in a world which loves and admires children and finds them interesting , and does n't herd them together in schools to get them out of the way , dunk them in front of obscene videos to keep them quiet , and slap them about and threaten them in the streets , which is what happens in this society of ours which you seem to find both perfectly ordinary , and , worse , inevitable .
36 because there are bound to be certain breaches in view of the comprehensive nature of the Warranties and the complex nature of the Business ;
37 Sportworld travel , which has handled five Olympic Games , says there are bound to be some complaints when dealing with such a large number of people .
38 There are bound to be changes , some will involve hospital closures .
39 There are bound to be more attempts to rob bookies ’ premises if they are locking up at 10pm . ’
40 Although community care year one is meant to be ‘ steady state ’ , there are bound to be plenty of bumps along the way before it gives way to the managerially more predictable , through financially harsher , 1994–5 .
41 There are bound to be dangers where poisonous liquids are involved and children should be kept under close control .
42 Industrial sites are so massive , having grown over many years without appropriate control , so that there are bound to be deficiencies and we aim to have them put right as soon as practicable .
43 anywhere near as if you were prepared , because if you were prepared there are bound to be one or two things that you would want to ask for , own by the standard of interpretation of whatever it is , or a particular word if it 's a language and so on , erm and that is something that er I think people erm come across as
44 I suppose there are bound to be a couple of people .
45 What problems there are tend to be a mite esoteric .
46 On the other hand there are beginning to be larger , more profitable units specializing in market gardening , floriculture or cattle or pig production .
47 Maps have been drawn to illustrate just what organ is linked to which part of the sole but the soles are not the only areas used : there are said to be reflexes on the tops of the feet and a short way up the backs of the legs .
48 William may or may not have been a rogue and charlatan ; there are said to be many such in Panama , which as a crossroads for the modern world radiates a special magnetism for crews of ne'er-do-wells .
49 A self certification programme for Wabi vendors starts in June — though there are said to be only a dozen Windows applications up on it and the thing still does n't print — Wabi 1.0 will be out in the summer .
50 At the peak of the breeding season there are said to be perhaps a quarter of a million sooty terns nesting on Aride , but now in October there were only a few hundred .
51 If : then there are said to be economies of scope at the output level concerned .
52 There are said to be three preconditions of a common-law system based upon judicial precedent :
53 There are said to be some mystic rivers one drop of which can steal a man 's life away .
54 There are said to be two reasons for referring the valuation of a company 's shares to its auditors .
55 As discussed above there are assumed to be a number of willing Doom Divers ready and waiting to step forward and be catapulted into the air .
56 There are assumed to be patterns of cause and effect that can be identified .
57 In such activities , there are assumed to be some INVARIANT elements which have to be performed ( eg conforming to the rules of tennis ) , but that there are VARIANT ways in which the individual may perform them ( eg in choice of backhands , forehands , volleys ) .
58 In analysing this , we retain in this section the simplifying assumptions about production ( there are assumed to be constant returns to scale and no intermediate goods ) .
59 In Germany ( where population is not the problem ) there are seen to be regulations and restrictions that have the effect of closing the secondary school market to UK product .
60 There are reckoned to be about 2,000 UK publishers who bring out at least one book during any given six month period .
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