Example sentences of "has to [be] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ Everything was just perfect , ’ he said , ‘ but when one is fortunate enough to come to the Chewton Glen , it has to be right … the standard is so high . |
| 2 | Anything that feels this good has to be right … ’ he said softly , lifting her into his arms and elbowing his way into his bedroom . |
| 3 | As shown in the figure , the DNA has to be partially unzipped to allow this . |
| 4 | Everyone has to be neatly packaged into defined groups . |
| 5 | ‘ She has to be extra careful in view of her past medical history with this illness , ’ said Dr Roth last night . |
| 6 | The area in which blending-in has to be most immediate is employment : factory workers have to be Tennesseans , Kentuckians or Geordies , dealt with in their own way . |
| 7 | The general rule is that the more combustible your wall is , the greater distance it has to be away from the boundary . |
| 8 | The annual models provide good publicity at the Motor Show , but surely there is a limit to what can be done to a car that has to be instantly recognisable by its shape ? |
| 9 | So whatever you use has to be instantly recognisable . |
| 10 | ‘ She 's rather old , so one has to be frightfully careful , but I know you will be . |
| 11 | The same is true of exx.1b and 1c from the ‘ Jupiter ’ Symphony , since a note has to be reasonably short for the stroke to be perceived as staccato sign , shorter certainly than a dotted minim in allegretto or tied semibreves in any tempo . |
| 12 | Even if it seems inappropriately mentioned , any fall used as part of the design has to be carefully worked out . |
| 13 | More seriously , the possible repatination of an otherwise quite genuine piece has to be carefully considered in authenticity studies , and demonstrates again the importance of a close acquaintance with antiquities generally , and an especial awareness of the potential vicissitudes that could have befallen them . |
| 14 | In my business , Captain Meredith , everything has to be carefully checked and checked again . |
| 15 | It is possible to store such an amazing amount of information , but this has to be carefully organised on the disk to make it possible to find files easily . |
| 16 | Althusser faces this question , but warns that it has to be carefully formulated if it is to illuminate the process of the production of knowledges . |
| 17 | Each one has to be carefully designed . |
| 18 | Because of the nature of scientific work , much of the earlier " practical " work has to be carefully structured and supervised , especially when it involves the possibility of dangerous accident . |
| 19 | In particular the idea of a ‘ promotion culture ’ which has to be carefully managed is to be explored . |
| 20 | Rather , each place has to be carefully arranged , on an individual basis , matching staff interests , level and availability with providers ' timetables and own internal demands . |
| 21 | The test itself has to be carefully looked at . |
| 22 | ( It should be noted that Article 3(5) of the Directive does not actually state whether the land designated has to be inherently poor in addition to being affected by specific handicaps ; neither does it define ‘ specific handicaps ’ . |
| 23 | A socalled abstract or dance ballet has to be both thought and felt if the partnership between the often-dead composer and the living interpreters is to make sense . |
| 24 | The image has to be both of the politician and of the party . |
| 25 | For this reason the message of the Kingdom has to be both proclaimed as fact and promise . |
| 26 | Now a custom or usage has to be both the norm for behaviour and such that the parties treat it as obligatory . |
| 27 | Cutler 's insufficiently dialectical treatment of the forces/relations nexus reaches its biggest problem in his discussion of the recording form itself , which has to be both the ‘ ultimate ’ musical commodity and to offer creative liberation . |
| 28 | The difficulty is that a recruitment system has to be both a production system and an information system , and this is what makes it so much more complex than personnel records . |
| 29 | France and Spain , okay , if you only got one of those countries right we could n't give you the point , it has to be both , question eighteen , in which book would you find the character Long John Silver ? |
| 30 | You can picture it , ca n't you , as the daily dumper truck tips out hundreds more envelopes , each of which has to be laboriously slit open , the contents unfolded , date-stamped , sent to the right person to be read . |