Example sentences of "[be] [conj] he [modal v] [verb] the " in BNC.
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1 | Last year , Bolger lost his record of races won in a calendar year to his perennial rival Dermot Weld , but the signs are that he will regain the record this season . |
2 | As reported , the terms of Somare 's election were that he would lead the party until March 1993 , whereupon the leadership would then be transferred to former Minister of Forests Jack Genia . |
3 | If problems exist which the client sees as significant the probability is that he will welcome the opportunity to discuss them — provided the questioner is confident and has rapport . |
4 | The first thing he wants to say is that he will sponsor the Leukaemia Research Fund wicketkeeping effort . |
5 | I am doubtful about the validity of ‘ torturing the evidence ’ : surely , if you torture someone the usual result is that he will speak the truth . |
6 | The Director of Highways ' position on this matter is that he will resist the transfer of ownership of the above property asset to Oatridge Agricultural College . |
7 | The answer is that he can maintain the action if at the time of the defendant 's act he had ( a ) ownership and possession of the goods , or ( b ) possession of them ; or ( c ) an immediate right to possess them , but without either ownership or actual possession . |
8 | My message to Mr Marland is that he should tell the government that Gloucestershire actually needs this extra money to provide much needed services |
9 | The minimum required of the social anthropologist is that he should write the biography of the people he studies . |
10 | The second reason why God does not give up on you as a hopeless case is because he can see the future . |
11 | It 's , it 's because he can pull the audience in . |
12 | The main provision was that he would pay the countess an annuity of 500 marks for her life — an open-ended commitment which in the event did not prove particularly onerous since the countess died soon after Christmas 1475 . |
13 | The main provision was that he would pay the countess an annuity of 500 marks for her life — an open-ended commitment which in the event did not prove particularly onerous since the countess died soon after Christmas 1475 . |
14 | A second approach Bush mentioned was that he would meet the 150 or so new House of Representatives members before they become captives of the leadership or the lobbyists . |
15 | The idea was that he would eat the food in the pack while the lurcher dog would provide itself with rabbits and hares along the journey . |
16 | A bonus of rejecting retribution , it seemed , was that he could avoid the particularly tricky problems raised in trying to assess subjective intent , desert and responsibility . |
17 | Donna 's latest demand was that he should extend the patio and then roof it over . |
18 | He was seeing Comrade Andrew , as Alice knew , for she , too , visited Comrade Andrew who seemed to want to talk about Bert , making no secret of his plan for him , which was that he should follow the path of job , flat , security and respectability . |