Example sentences of "be [adj] use the [adj] " in BNC.

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1 The rear of the Toyota was only just clear of the water as I jumped out , checking to see if it would be possible using the low gear to push the rock over the edge .
2 If , however , the expectations of the client are of a lower order , the analyst must be prepared to use the idealised solutions simply as a knowledge base to determine where acceptable and attainable improvements can be made .
3 Liverpool boss Graeme Souness was said to be willing to use the 25-year-old Londoner as bait for Queens Park Rangers ' , coveted striker Les Ferdinand .
4 No I do n't think it really makes an difference on the detailed alignment of an inner relief road , I think it 's basically the perception of motorists using er the system in that part of Harrogate and Knaresborough that it would be quicker to use the existing A fifty nine through Knaresborough than you go along one of the radial routes onto er the inner relief road .
5 Jennie told Katharine not to be afraid to use the outside rein quite strongly when he was over bending .
6 Participation and prototyping could be used independently in some applications and in others it may be appropriate to use the conventional approach modified by incorporating these tools and techniques .
7 Fourth , it may not be appropriate to use the Daily Mirror as a guide .
8 And it would be impossible to use the main staircase , because as you 'll recall it is immediately next to Reception there .
9 Now , I do not seek to defend the conduct of the Sun , but I do think that it is at best messy and may also be dangerous to use the common law to outflank the Act .
10 With bricks you must be sure to use the correct variety .
11 These bases can be contained within a conventional-style divan unit , but you must be sure to use the correct mattress — foam is ideal .
12 To run cable down to light switches or to wall lights , it will usually be necessary to ‘ chase ’ slots in solid walls , though if you are rewiring a house which was originally wired in metal conduit , you may be able to use the existing conduit buried in the plaster leading to light switches to feed the cable down .
13 Even if you are replacing a basin with another in the same position , it is unlikely that you will be able to use the existing tap connectors .
14 Obviously we 'll be able to use the usual relaxation exercises , but I do n't want any subconscious resentment creeping in . ’
15 But the thief wo n't be able to use the stolen cards on a spending spree .
16 Anyone who has completed the City and Guilds course , or who can confidently design their own garments with a charting device for instance , should have sufficient knowledge to be able to use the Professional program .
17 ‘ Now yachtsmen can visit Leningrad or Lake Saimaa and may soon be able to use the Soviet canal system to get to Murmansk or the Black Sea . ’
18 Mrs Bosanquet said traffic from Teesside would be able to use the underused dual carriageway A66 bypass to the new junction .
19 If the patient can stand and balance , he may be able to use the normal toilet .
20 Likert attempted to show that the effective manager is one who uses the participative style of management , although the ideal manager must be able to use the right leadership style for any given situation .
21 The organizational elite will be able to use the selective incentives to achieve broader , collective goods .
22 If you have been fiddling with the boot files a lot anyway , you should have no bother with this , and will be able to use the in-built editor to make any changes you want .
23 Such a system is needed in order to be able to use the right-hand path in Figure 11.6 .
24 Contenders for the British Admiral 's Cup team will now be able to use the German 50ft regatta at Travemünde or the Two Ton Cup in Keil in place of the weekend in Hayling Bay , as the final trial for selection .
25 Each group would be equally represented on a co-ordinating committee and neither would be able to use the Civic Forum name or emblem .
26 AGC waiving its rights means that anyone will be able to use the sweet potato technology .
27 The general public was to be able to use the royal posts on certain of the roads out of London ; there were to be fixed rates of postage ( to defray the cost of salaried postmasters ) ; and horse posts ( which were to travel at the rate of 120 miles in twenty-four hours ) were substituted for foot posts ( which travelled at the rate of 16 or 18 miles a day ) .
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