Example sentences of "[noun sg] [modal v] [adv] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | That figure may slightly nonplus a reader nurtured in these Caledonian climes ; and his bewilderment will not be lessened when he discovers that £600 was the annual rent charged for the same accommodation in 1912 . |
| 2 | ( The third effect should strictly speaking be regarded as a substitute for the first since it assumes a zero , or at least a very low , interest elasticity of the demand for money whereas the Keynes effect assumes that it is reasonably powerful . ) |
| 3 | Brown estimates that a loss on the server side would adversely impact NT 's position on the desktop . |
| 4 | ‘ He said it was inevitable , that bad blood would always surface in the next generation , and that the only way he could hope to save me was to chase the devil from my soul before he got a proper hold . ’ |
| 5 | Their attempts as detailed in Easter Monday 's Guardian might well misfire . |
| 6 | As in the West , Sun will also leverage scientific and technical sales from its exposure in academic institutions — it has a number of existing joint venture projects and agreements with Russian scientific and research centres . |
| 7 | Also , I received a note in March ‘ 91 , sent with the proposed SEAA constitution , which stated : ‘ All clubs who affiliate to the SEAA will automatically affiliate to the county in which their headquarters is located . ’ |
| 8 | Thus with the aileron and rudder held in a central position , a glider will always weathercock into line with the relative airflow , just as the wind vane on a church steeple will always swing into the wind . |
| 9 | So the engine will just sort of push the table down . |
| 10 | The Board could easily stage and manage any world cup through its own , almost unlimited resources . |
| 11 | The seller may physically hand over the goods . |
| 12 | A broad-beamed fellow like myself should have no difficulty careering it across the ironing board , although a woman or even a bachelor-wimp might sooner resort to an old-fashioned metal iron than attempt to put this monster through its paces . |
| 13 | As Labour and Conservative MPs vowed to continue the fight against legislation to implement the Maastricht treaty , Downing Street officials were seeking advice on whether an opposition amendment could seriously flaw the bill . |
| 14 | ‘ Why — is he going away quite soon ? ’ asked Felicity in dismay , and Breeze could only gaze at her in astonishment . |
| 15 | The group could then practice negotiation techniques . |
| 16 | Despite his difficulties Barry did not indicate that he had revised his decision to seek a fourth consecutive term as mayor in the November 1990 elections ( although conviction on a felony charge would automatically debar him ) . |
| 17 | Is it not clear that the Government 's self-imposed exile from the main stream of the Community will severely disadvantage the British people ? |
| 18 | A £300 million rescue package will virtually hand control of the company to German property magnate Dieter Bock . |
| 19 | But failure to appreciate the force of this distinction can also shipwreck attempts by observers to understand religion — to read correctly what is going on as a person performs a religious ritual or speaks religious words ( see Chapter 10 where an assessment task on this is suggested ) . |
| 20 | Ericsson says the PABX can also interwork with Digital Equipment Corp 's Computer Integrated Telephony interface . |
| 21 | Anyone who switches from the existing bus service to the new service must therefore value time saved by at least 36 pence per hour saved . |
| 22 | His price could soon rocket if Blackburn challenge Leeds and Arsenal for his signature . |
| 23 | Many jurisdictions have taken the view that to insist on such service would unfairly disadvantage potential plaintiffs , and have provided that where an enterprise based abroad does business within the jurisdiction service may be effected at some business address there , without the need to serve any document abroad . |
| 24 | For example , the experience of members of the Women 's Cooperative Guild , who in both their own estimation and that of observers were adjudged respectable married women , shows that family misfortune , particularly in the form of sickness and unemployment , could quickly plunge a family into poverty , whereupon the wife would probably resort to strategies similar to those of her poorer sister . |
| 25 | Those with money burning a hole in their pocket might also car to visit the casino . |
| 26 | Yow 'll never goo ter 'eaven . |
| 27 | Although what use could dear Alfred have for any of them ? she wondered . |
| 28 | I mean the constructivist would never Univers |
| 29 | To complicate the issue , the American government may soon hand over responsibility for operating the weather craft to private industry instead ( New Scientist , 17 March , p 706 ) . |
| 30 | Those who thought it would fall to pieces within 5000 miles were confounded , even if those who hoped it would sail the test with BMW-like dependability could hardly crow about its reliability record . |