Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [modal v] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The desire to continue to nurse may have to be subjugated to the need to work at something which enables the other responsibilities to be satisfied . |
| 2 | So that erm if we 're talking to parents , for example , about being assertive , we know that very often the feelings behind their inability to be assertive need to be addressed first of all and then the skills that they may want to acquire will fit in with erm a different quality erm of where it 's emanating from in them as a person . |
| 3 | Nothing has gone right for Armiger or Tenby — remember him — and although Commander in Chief won two Derbys , the fact that Cecil 's more exposed two-year-olds failed to blossom must have been a great disappointment to him . |
| 4 | Nothing has gone right for Armiger or Tenby — remember him — and although Commander in Chief won two Derbys , the fact that Cecil 's more exposed two-year-olds failed to blossom must have been a great disappointment to him . |
| 5 | Nevertheless , as I understand it , the individual may be striving towards mature object relations but finds himself in situations where those in authority to whom he may want to relate may cause him to regress towards infantile dependence . |
| 6 | The coarse grist can take as long as six months , by which time many plants that are intended to benefit will have long since gone . |
| 7 | This lists all the files as well as the subdirectories , and the sheer volume of information guarantees that the files you want to see will have scrolled off the top of your screen before you can read them . |
| 8 | As the Law Commission recommended in 1976 , the test should be whether the granting of relief to an applicant who has delayed would cause substantial prejudice or hardship to any person or would be detrimental to good administration . |
| 9 | Anyone who would like to help or needs counselling should call Mrs Grundy on . |
| 10 | Now at the moment every doctor has in his desk a supply of what I call yellow cards , obviously because they 're yellow , which he 's asked to fill in if he thinks that a medicine which he has prescribed may have caused some nasty effect , for example to give the patient headaches , or to make them giddy , or to make them sick , or perhaps even something more serious than that . |
| 11 | Look , too , at the hurdles which a single mother who wants to work must face . |
| 12 | And we want to know let's say we 're interested in a a time of about ten hours or something . |
| 13 | Besides letting the mix stay hot longer , the job of adding water to a 170o pot until it stopped steaming would take several hours , says Moeri . |
| 14 | It is possible that re-examination of these patients at a later date when any persisting antral gastritis has resolved may indicate that fasting gastrin consists entirely of G34 . |
| 15 | The repairs are likely to cost at least 20 000 pounds … though the Rector 's hoping the national attention his spire has attracted will help with raising the funds . |
| 16 | Perhaps he is optimistic in assuming that the students he has targeted will have much in the way of explicit grammatical knowledge ; in my experience , first-year British undergraduates have little more than sketchy notions of what nouns and verbs are . |
| 17 | To that end , they have formed the Distributed Support Information Standards Group and say the standards it will seek to establish will address the concerns of organisations responsible for service , support and management of networked systems . |
| 18 | Calum MacDonald , the Western Isles MP , has tabled an amendment to the bill which the Government has conceded would wreck the treaty . |
| 19 | We feel that this would provide a framework for the evaluation of the material considerations which the county council has accepted can come into play . |
| 20 | ‘ What Souness has said will act only as a greater incentive for us in the replay at Selhurst Park . ’ |
| 21 | In trusting God we are living out our assumptions , putting into practice all that we say he is in theory , so that who God is and what he has done can make the difference in every part of our lives . |
| 22 | He will be missed although the contribution he has made will remain with us in the present form of N C V O , to which he very greatly contributed . |
| 23 | A , by words or conduct , tells B that the unconfirmed credit which B has opened will do . |
| 24 | The first point to note is that you need to have your spreadsheet open in a resizable window — in Windows 3.1 simply pressing Alt-Enter will toggle between a full size and a resizable window ; in Windows 3.0 you have to minimise the application , then use its Control menu to change the display options in the settings menu to be window rather than full screen . |
| 25 | So much for the paperless office : Microsoft Corp claims that , stacked up , the manuals for the 100m copies of MD-DOS it has sold would reach to the moon and back — 10 times . |
| 26 | Not all of those who want to apply can do so because of various regulations and procedures . |
| 27 | The extra traffic this development might be expected to generate would exacerbate the already serious parking problems in the village . |
| 28 | So perhaps we might need to do might want to until I return , which I should n't think will take too long . |
| 29 | Understanding what questions are designed to do will help us answer them . |
| 30 | Any AME who has to re-equip will have to do more than that to make it worthwhile . |