Example sentences of "be [det] [conj] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 In the centre of the carbonaceous ball I could discern a small whitish marble which seemed to be all that remained of the original vegetable .
2 You will be less than gruntled by the following job application , posted in Sammy Dunlop 's Tackle Shop at Ballydown , outside Banbridge .
3 The memorandum expressed the government 's confidence that the extra costs would be more than covered by the savings they made possible .
4 By reducing the tax distortion and increasing the amount of work a lot , lower taxes would be more than compensated by the extra work and incomes to which the tax rates were applied .
5 Mrs Teresa Jane Strachan , a Newcastle town-planner , said that although the new private hospital building would take away 69 car-parking places , this loss would be more than compensated by the two new Bioplan car parks .
6 Jebel Ali container volume has increased by over five times since 1988 and general cargo will be more than tripled by the end of 1991 , ’ he said .
7 In Scotia , which had not been mentioned as part of the Archbishop Adalbert 's spiritual kingdom , a few members of the Norman party left at short notice , to be more than replaced in the next week or two by friends and kinsmen who wanted their posts .
8 The horror stories of Eastern Europe can be more than matched from the Third World .
9 ‘ The short term benefit of certainty in household budgeting can be more than offset by a nasty shock when the rate is revised , ’ said the Abbey , which adds that its research reveals no demand for budget schemes .
10 Shell also said the foreign exchange loss would be more than offset by a tax credit of £149 million from its Japanese subsidiary .
11 There will be increased printing costs and greater use of school facilities ; but these burdens will be more than offset by the extra revenue generated by parent support .
12 As in the full employment models considered earlier , the direct impact may be more than offset by the indirect , general equilibrium , effects for example , if the demand response is biased towards capital-intensive industries .
13 The underlying idea here is that reason can be more than going through the techniques and operations that reason demands ; and more than paying attention to particular truth claims .
14 True , it is the people at the bottom of the ladder and below it who benefit from Mr Smith 's thin tax cuts but £100 a year helps little — and the saving would be more than eliminated by an upward move in mortgage rates .
  Next page