Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] what the " in BNC.

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1 It was not possible to indicate what the premium would be if cover were to be provided automatically , because the BMIF was a separate body and was not prepared to consider this .
2 It is never possible to be certain what the situation would have been in the absence of any such policy nor is it possible to know what the outcome of a different policy might have been .
3 It would be entertaining to see what the fellow would try to do next .
4 ‘ Roger looks as if he 's running well , so it will be interesting to see what the selectors will do . ’
5 This proposition was also rejected by the revolutionary junta in Madrid , who were therefore obliged to continue their efforts to find someone willing to wear what the English Foreign Minister had described as ‘ that crown of thorns ’ .
6 HAVING TRAVELLED over 150 miles each way to see Nirvana at the London Astoria last Wednesday , I was interested to see what the event would be like regarding ‘ crusties ’ , T-shirt prices and security at the ‘ notorious ’ Astoria .
7 HAVING TRAVELLED over 150 miles each way to see Nirvana at the London Astoria last Wednesday , I was interested to see what the event would be like regarding ‘ crusties ’ , T-shirt prices and security at the ‘ notorious ’ Astoria .
8 it will be interesting to know what the Police Band costs , which the ratepayers never hear , and what did the rodeo , performed by the Mounted Section , cost the long-suffering ratepayers ?
9 Erm quite rightly the director said that predictions in terms of residential admissions and nursing home admissions would be easier to make this year than last year and I accept it was very difficult then year but I 'd just like to know how close the actual outcome is likely to be to the original prediction , really for information , not because I think you could have got it any closer than did but it would be just interesting to know what the s the gap was .
10 It would have been interesting to know what the men at the front thought of this account of their endeavours .
11 And I 'd be interested to know what the masses of London think . ’
12 I am sure that the House would be interested to know what the Labour party 's industrial policy is for the motor industry .
13 That is what the governor of that offenders centre had to say , and I should be very interested to know what the Minister of State has done since she read that report in the newspaper .
14 Erm as far as his sort of doubts as to , as to what er what the actual State benefits are , I 'm interested to know what the answer is to overco overcome that one unless you actually got a , a leaflet with you know the
15 The grading should reflect the actual responsibilities of the job , and any additional qualifications and experience you bring to the job : follow the advice given on contracts and job descriptions generally and be careful to establish what the parameters of the contract are before you agree to it .
16 It is interesting to speculate what the consequences would have been for the curriculum if his view had prevailed .
17 It is easier to state what the movement was against .
18 I 'd be very interested to hear what the next rumour is … but I do n't really have anything to say .
19 I am interested to hear what the hon. Gentleman has to say .
20 I 'll be interested to hear what the teachers have to think about that and like you .
21 It was interesting to hear what the hon. Member for Croydon , North-West ( Mr. Malins ) said about the need for deliberation and careful consideration of the issues which come before us .
22 This compares what the missile sees through a light-sensitive sensor in its nose with pictures of the target stored in its memory .
23 It was you said how it was wrong to waste what the Good Lord provides us for nothing , only to throw away hard-earned cash at the Superstore buying second best .
24 A theoretician is well prepared to consider what the most apt questions about works of art may be .
25 Of course , one needs German to understand what the author is trying to do . ’
26 ‘ Are you afraid to read what the man who loves you says about you ? ’
27 In his statement on public expenditure — in part , this refutes what the hon. Member for Fife , Central said — my right hon. Friend the Chancellor announced increased programmes in a number of Departments which will provide substantial work for the industry .
28 Burke and Chinkin in [ 1989 ] ICLR 401 ask what the effect would be if the parties required their expert to observe the rules of natural justice .
29 but whether that meets what the government expects of us I 'm not exactly sure because whether they want the written report at the sa
30 Consequently Hunt earned the thanks of The Civil Engineer and Architects ' Journal for his innovation , and a few days later in the House , Gladstone was able to say with satisfaction that ‘ for the first time in the history of public edifices in the metropolis ’ , it was possible to state what the real cost would be .
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