Example sentences of "question be to be " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The question is to be answered later in the story ; the title creates an enigma that is to be solved . |
| 2 | It is impossible to lay down precise rules of law by which the answer to that question is to be determined . |
| 3 | Finally , every provision of Community law must be placed in its context and interpreted in the light of the provisions of Community law as a whole , regard being had to the objectives thereof and to its state of evolution at the date on which the provision in question is to be applied . ’ |
| 4 | Poetics , which ‘ deals primarily with the question , What makes a verbal message a work of art ? ’ , is an ‘ integral part of linguistics ’ , because the answer to this question is to be found entirely in the message 's verbal structure ( Sebeok 1971 : 350 ) . |
| 5 | In the debate in the House of Commons on 26 June 1991 , the Foreign Secretary ruled out the question of a referendum ( which needs a separate Act of Parliament ) and , if , therefore , the question was to be deferred to a future parliament , the amendments agreed at Maastricht in December 1991 could become an issue at the next general election . |
| 6 | The land over which the question was to be decided was heathy , with scrub alternating with marsh in the valley . |
| 7 | The road in question was to be the new North Parade , and — just to be sure — the Trustees wanted permission if necessary to knock down almost the whole of Pig Street and a lot else besides , including : |
| 8 | Resolution of the Saar question was to be an important factor aiding European developments in the late 1950s . |
| 9 | ( 2 ) That a requirement that the plaintiffs should give an undertaking had no justification in Community law since any obligation to make good any damage suffered by the defendants in the event of section 47 being found to be in breach of article 30 of the Treaty would fall upon the United Kingdom Government ; that accordingly , the question was to be decided on the ordinary principles of English law and it was within the judge 's discretion not to require an undertaking in damages ; and that in the circumstances , the grant of an interlocutory injunction was fully justified and should be restored ( post , pp. 173D–F , 189A–H , 190A–C , D , D–E ) . |
| 10 | Well my question was to be erm would your guests be happy to return to a Kuwait the same as it was before , but having listened I feel somewhat enlightened , although perhaps they 'd still like to answer the question in that form . |
| 11 | This also means that the interviewers are relieved of the problem of having to remember what questions are to be asked and , even more , the interviewer is relieved of having to enter the responses after the interview has ended , as in the case when no notes are taken , or only sketchy abbreviations of replies are made during the interview . |
| 12 | 5 questions are to be answered from a choice of 9 . |
| 13 | 5 questions are to be answered from a choice of 9 . |
| 14 | All questions are to be answered . |
| 15 | All questions are to be answered . |
| 16 | All questions are to be answered . |
| 17 | All questions are to be answered . |
| 18 | All questions are to be answered . |
| 19 | All questions are to be answered . |
| 20 | Let us assume that we already know the size of sample , the type of respondent ( child , housewife , air traveller , etc. ) , whether or not questions are to be asked on more than one occasion , whether there are likely to be seasonal fluctuations , whether the study is to be factual or attitudinal or both , and so on . |
| 21 | Questions were to be asked on matters of lead and silver production , and on what prospecting was , or could be , carried out , and so on . |
| 22 | The old rule was that requisitions on title were dealt with after contracts had been exchanged , and that prior to that time the questions were to be of a practical nature , as per the form of preliminary enquiries . |
| 23 | ‘ My penalty for asking simple questions was to be squeezed into a cell measuring three by four metres , along with 40 other prisoners . ’ |