Example sentences of "[modal v] [verb] [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Prospects : A pattern which may evolve out of the failures above ; its failure , however , could produce a turning of the tables and the triumph of : |
| 2 | The number of strings which the algorithm keeps may range up to a few thousand , and each bit string may be a few hundred long . |
| 3 | The English Courts shall have exclusive jurisdiction to deal with any dispute which has arisen or may arise out of or in connection with this Agreement , unless the Publisher voluntarily submits itself to the jurisdiction of some other tribunal . |
| 4 | The English Courts shall have exclusive jurisdiction to deal with any dispute which has arisen or may arise out of or in connection with this Agreement , unless the Publisher voluntarily submits itself to the jurisdiction of some other tribunal . |
| 5 | The English Courts shall have exclusive jurisdiction to deal with any dispute which has arisen or may arise out of or in connection with this Agreement , unless the Publisher voluntarily submits itself to the jurisdiction of some other tribunal . |
| 6 | The University shall not be liable for any consequential or other loss , damage or injury howsoever caused which may arise out of or in connection with the use of the University 's premises by conference/course participants , the Organiser , their agents , servants or contractors . |
| 7 | Similar claims may arise out of multilateral treaties , especially those that create regional or other organisations . |
| 8 | As Herman explains , ‘ [ c ] ollective action may result from structural ties between firms that integrate their interest and facilitate coordination between them — such as a common ownership interest — or it may arise out of a recognized common interest or mutual business interdependence with minimal personal contact and communications among the companies and their officials . |
| 9 | Other negative feelings may arise out of the learning situation itself , or the student 's total ignorance of the language to be learned . |
| 10 | Big , old-established unions may lend up to £5,000 or even more ( the legal maximum is £10,000 ) , but smaller unions may have a limit of a few hundred , and a new member may only get £100 . |
| 11 | So for the risk-averse , the relevant ages are lower , while the optimistic may stay out of SERPS to a higher age . |
| 12 | Er after deliberate first we wondered whether they ought to go through onto the racecourse and then we decided no probably the best place for them would be round the back of the main stand . |
| 13 | but I , I mean Bev said you ought to go over at six o'clock in the morning , bang the bloody door |
| 14 | Yeah , probably if you want me to get that old mower going I ought to go up to Woods and see if I can get a new drive belt . |
| 15 | they pay , they pay , they are paying me a little bit , I think it ought to go up in price a bit though myself |
| 16 | Sir Rufus Stone suggested that we ought to go round with photographs , until we find her parents . |
| 17 | ‘ You ought to go back to school tomorrow . ’ |
| 18 | So do n't go telling her she ought to go back to that dump in the sky . ’ |
| 19 | Radji thinks he ought to go back to Teheran so as not to be lumped with the more infamous of the Shahs associates " in peoples minds . |
| 20 | The Freudian realistic view it seems to me , could n't allow you to draw either conclusion , you could n't , neither conclude , that things were better in the past and therefore we ou ought to go back to the golden age , nor , could you conclude that things will ever be any better in the future . |
| 21 | This is a whole of a mish-mash , I think we ought to go back to what we did in nineteen ninety two , its the twenty ninth of January and to confer the rights of tenants and other occupiers of land to allow or stop fox hunting or any other hunting over land in their care and least trust some people instead of this business of we know best . |
| 22 | Do you think you ought to go back to bed ? |
| 23 | ought to go back to amateur , proper amateur |
| 24 | So I think we ought to go back to what David Waldon said earlier on , which was about the thirty nine million pound increase in the budget since nineteen eighty five . |
| 25 | The sister did not like this at all and called the paediatrician , who examined and decided that he ought to go down to the special care baby unit after all . |
| 26 | I ought to go down to the police station . |
| 27 | We ought to go down on our knees to him . |
| 28 | She had come to the conclusion that if giving up Brentwoods and moving to the country was what Brian wanted , then perhaps she ought to go along with it , stop being selfish . |
| 29 | then I do n't think that we ought to go along with , for instance , just using a term like , spelling |
| 30 | You ought to go in for beauty comps , he said when he was winding up his film . |