Example sentences of "[noun] [modal v] [be] that " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The best kept secret of this election may be that poll tax collectors plan a massive drive to catch those who have failed to register for poll tax , or those who have registered but failed to pay it , when they present themselves at the polling booths tomorrow . |
| 2 | The result may be that , what a company had hoped to treat as a minor domestic matter which could be brushed under the carpet , is exposed to the harsh light of day . |
| 3 | Although it may seem that her greatest loss may be that of her husband , it is usually recognized that she may well be unable to look at the implications of his death until she has dealt with those that happened before he died . |
| 4 | The basis of that conception must be that citizenship begins at twenty-one ; that up to that age all boys and girls are wards of the State and are to be regarded as in a state of tutelage ; and that during these twenty-one years no effort must be spared to give each one according to his capacities , and limited by no other considerations , the fullest opportunity to develop every innate power . |
| 5 | A simple model based on the homology of CytR with the LacI protein might be that CytR contains an NH 2 -terminal DNA binding domain ( equivalent to the LacI headpiece ( 38 ) ) that is connected with the dimerization domain of the protein through a flexible hinge region as was recently described for the α2 protein in yeast ( 39 , 40 ) . |
| 6 | One view of the provision of facilities to meet the needs of walkers would be that , despite some inadequacies in design and maintenance , there is much for the pedestrian to be thankful for . |
| 7 | ( 2 ) While this section applies to any premises , the effect shall be that , for the purposes mentioned in subsection ( 3 ) below , the permitted hours in those premises in the afternoon shall be increased by the addition of one and a half hours at the end thereof . |
| 8 | ( 2 ) While this section applies to any premises , the effect shall be that for the purposes mentioned in subsection ( 3 ) below the permitted hours in those premises in the evening shall be increased by the addition of two hours at the end thereof . |
| 9 | ( ii ) [ repealed 1981 c. 23 , Sched. 4. ] ( 2 ) While this section applies to any premises , the effect shall be that for the purposes mentioned in subsection ( 3 ) below there shall be permitted hours in those premises on Sundays , such permitted hours being the period between half-past twelve and half-past two in the afternoon and the period between half-past six and eleven in the evening ( 3 ) The purposes referred to in subsection ( 2 ) above are : ( a ) the sale or supply to persons taking table meals in the premises of alcoholic liquor supplied in a part of the premises usually set apart for the service of such persons , and supplied for consumption by such a person in that part of the premises as an ancillary to his meal ; and ( b ) the consumption of alcoholic liquor so supplied . |
| 10 | Liberalism was to place the centralized university system under state control : the result would be that , while theology could not be studied as a subject , professors could be expelled for their religious opinions . |
| 11 | One alternative would be that history may be made up of the multiple meanings of specific , particular histories — without their necessarily being in turn part of a larger meaning of an underlying Idea or force . |
| 12 | However , in practice , if a Type I1 system were operating , the effect would be that Health Authorities would find very large parts of their budgets being compulsorily removed to pay for a much higher consumption of acute ( mainly elective surgery ) health care , with a consequential diminution of money available for other services . |
| 13 | In practice , if a pure Type II system were operating , the effect would be that health authorities would find very large parts of their budgets being compulsorily removed to pay for a much higher consumption of acute ( mainly elective surgery ) health care , with a consequential diminution of money available for other services , especially the so-called priority services . |
| 14 | The inheritance of those on the losing side will be that of mistrust , and the peculiar scars , fears and obsessions that run through their later political and cultural life and which never disappear entirely , but reappear in constantly changing guises . |
| 15 | Wendler says one result will be that ‘ software prices will rise astronomically to compensate for declining hardware revenues . ’ |
| 16 | If institutions are out of phase with social formation , the most powerful institution will be that which is most useful in regulating the conflict between interests which have their foundations in different modes of production — the bureaucracy . |
| 17 | the bonuses will be or the bonus will be that and your total on the card therefore is eighteen twenty one . |
| 18 | The result can be that line endings may not match or letter and word spacing are different . |
| 19 | An immediate response might be that quantity appears to be all that counts . |
| 20 | The first hypothesis might be that ‘ milk yield is linked to the amounts of water cows drink and the intervals at which they drink it ’ . |
| 21 | An example of corporatism at work may be that of Britain in the 1960s where the unions , represented by the Trades Union Congress , and big business , represented by the Confederation of British Industry , seemed to have easy access to government . |
| 22 | They only become annoying , meaningless rituals if they are too rigid or obsessive — when a routine tidying up session turns into a ‘ you must always put away all your toys and clothes before you get into bed ’ command , no matter what the unusual circumstances may be that night . |
| 23 | The final issue must be that of quality of education and whether LMS will lead to an improvement . |
| 24 | Though Diplock LJ said in Mowatt , above , that the accused was guilty when he should have foreseen harm , the foresight must be that of the accused , not of a reasonable person : Grimshaw [ 1984 ] Crim LR 108 , Parmenter , above ( CA ) and Savage ( HL ) . |
| 25 | In so far as it remains possible to approach the problem as a matter of principle , the law should be that , if a person is acting in a way that is independently lawful , his conduct should not become unlawful merely because he fails to obey the instructions of a policeman . |
| 26 | Gatfield is still surprised by the record-buying public 's assumption that the first record they purchase by a new act must be that artist 's first release . |
| 27 | The only paper on your desk should be that on which you are currently working and material waiting to receive your attention for the first time . |
| 28 | In conversations and discussions the thrust should be that school is a good place and that learning is fun and worthwhile . |
| 29 | It was fitting that Smith 's 423rd first-class dismissal should be that of an Englishman . |
| 30 | Where the only disqualifying element under s 6(2) is the type of goods , then the overwhelming likelihood will be that , when considering the transaction under s 6(3) , the court will find the exclusion unreasonable . |