Example sentences of "are [pron] to [be] [vb pp] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Are you to be respected ?
2 Are we to be killed by the Cubans or the Russians ? ’
3 Are we to be destroyed from inside , too , a country which successfully repelled and destroyed Philip of Spain , Napoleon , the Kaiser , Hitler ? ’
4 ‘ How ’ , the teachers asked , ‘ are we to be trained and to find the time to do the job , without any extra resources ? ’
5 ‘ For how long are we to be deprived of the company of the lovely new bride ? ’ a voice spoke silkily behind them .
6 Is the Department of Trade and Industry prepared to do anything to help the efforts of my hon. Friend the Member for Motherwell , South ( Dr. Bray ) to try to secure thin slab steel production in Scotland — or are we to be left entirely to the mercy of that virtual private monopoly , the British Steel Corporation ?
7 As the rest of Europe and the world progresses , are we to be left in a quagmire of despair at the end of another parliamentary Session , another era and another century ?
8 Are they to be defined as refugees ?
9 Who are they to be denied any chance of having future pension rights secured under new clause 4 and amendment No. 17 ?
10 How are they to be kept ‘ apart ’ ?
11 But can less authoritarian forms of moral discipline be effective and if so , how are they to be achieved ?
12 For those tenants who become so dependent as to require more intensive care than can be reasonably provided in sheltered housing the survey asks : " Are they to be " bolstered up " by extra warden support ( and other sources of help ) or are they to be transferred to more appropriate settings ? "
13 Even less than Local Authorities are they to be relied on for continuity of policy , or an ability to look beyond the day after tomorrow .
14 No longer are they to be considered as Princess Diana 's or the Duchess of York 's children .
15 Such skills and abilities are not the prerogative of a particular sort of teacher or of a particular style of teaching — nor are they to be found only in teachers who work with the youngest children in our primary schools .
16 Where are they to be found ?
17 Is that to be defined by reference to the express terms of the contract or are they to be excluded in defining what was reasonably to be expected ?
18 How in this context are they to be drawn back to Jesus ' people ?
19 Are sportsmen and sportswomen to be at liberty to negotiate in the interests of their sport or are they to be browbeaten by the lobby of latter-day puritans ? ’
20 Are sportsment and sportswomen to be at liberty to negotiate in the interests of their sport or are they to be browbeaten by the lobby of latter-day puritans ? ’
  Next page