Example sentences of "[verb] be [adv] [verb] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | What 's more all the holiday parks listed are regularly checked and graded by tourist board inspectors . |
| 2 | Those which do not exist are effectively discarded because they are not stored in the list , however they could be regenerated from the graph should that become necessary at some future stage . |
| 3 | Discussions about the number of houses in rural areas , their size and density , how many should be publicly or privately owned , owner-occupied or rented , where they should be sited and how they should be designed are often presented as purely technical exercises . |
| 4 | This emphasis has been notably theorized and exemplified in Lukacs ( translated 1971 ) , Goldmann ( translated 1975 ) and in Bloch et al . |
| 5 | It is one of the easiest measures for the government to control , but it has been frequently criticized as being of little use as an indicator of spending power in the economy since it excludes the most important component of money supply , namely bank deposits , and includes money in banks ' tills which is the money that banks need to keep in their tills as a ‘ float ’ . |
| 6 | The point has been frequently made that there is no necessary reason why ‘ dog ’ should mean the familiar , faithful , barking , domestic quadruped , which in other languages , gets referred to as chien , Hund , cane , etc . |
| 7 | It has been frequently noted that two separate streams run through the history of the development of African primary school curricula in the last fifty years of the colonial period . |
| 8 | The present leasehold system affects an estimated three million owners and has been widely condemned as unfair and archaic . |
| 9 | While the impact of deep recession after 1979 on the conurbations and inner cities has been widely recognised and researched , far less is known about conditions in those labour markets outside the main cities where one or two dominant companies have declared major redundancy programmes in the course of restructuring . |
| 10 | It has been widely criticized as inequitable , because all those who are not exempt pay the same rate , regardless of income . |
| 11 | The target has been widely criticized as too low . |
| 12 | This becomes clearer if it is considered from the more general perspective of post-modernism which has been widely characterized as involving a return of history , albeit as a category of representation . |
| 13 | A parallel trend which has been widely perceived but less well documented is that of increasing numbers of authors per article . |
| 14 | While it has been widely recognized that both plural and singular references are possible under many circumstances ( Eschenbach , Habel , Herweg & Rehkämper 1989 ; Garrod & Sanford 1982 ) , the present results reveal just how prevalent singulars can be , even given a grammatical grouping cue like and . |
| 15 | The growth of executive power at the expense of legislative authority has been widely recognized as another feature of capitalism affecting bureaucracy , especially as capitalism moves through its monopoly phase , or as the class struggle intensifies and threatens the process of capital accumulattion . |
| 16 | It has been widely accepted that it is in the interests of individual patients , that psychiatric treatment and services should be provided as near as is reasonably practicable to the patient 's home and community … . |
| 17 | The important role of Helicobacter pylori in idiopathic duodenal ulcer disease has been widely acknowledged since the clear demonstration that ulcer relapse or remission is strongly associated with H pylori colonisation or absence from the gastric mucose . |
| 18 | The work of Nissel and Bonnerjea ( 1982 ) has been widely cited and , although a small survey , its findings have not been seriously contested . |
| 19 | However , there have been changes of contrast and changes of detail on time scales from years to days , and for at least 100 years it has been widely realized that we are seeing the tops of richly coloured clouds that cover the entire planet . |
| 20 | The Huyghes ' administration of the museum , which had an average of only fifteen to twenty visitors a day , has been widely criticised as dusty , to say the least , the heavy-handedness and the sheer malice of the campaign against them may be due to clan warfare within the Institut de France and may also have political roots Jean-Paul Scarpitta , for example , was a personal friend of Président Mitterrand 's wife Danièle . |
| 21 | But the Quebec offer has been widely criticised as inadequate . |
| 22 | This has been widely criticised as failing to provide for the development of a coherent energy policy to take account of environmental and other considerations such as events in the Gulf . |
| 23 | Although proposed by the UN 's International Law Commission , the idea has been widely criticised as legally unsound and practically unworkable . |
| 24 | Lambert has been widely criticised and there has been speculation that the controversy could lead to his departure from the FT . |
| 25 | Edward Harper , Reader in Music , is also a prominent composer whose music has been widely performed and recorded . |
| 26 | It has been widely reported that in Italy , for example , whole industries operate outside the officially recorded economy . |
| 27 | First , because the 20pc increase in incomes has been widely reported and may be used to give a misleading impression . |
| 28 | The nasal-directed response in young infants has been widely interpreted as reflecting a functional crossed pathway , direct to the NOT , with the temporal-directed response depending on later maturation of an uncrossed pathway through binocular cortical neurons . |
| 29 | From within the movement , the publication of the Macdonald Report on the tragic events at Burnage High School has been widely interpreted as signalling the failure of the antiracist project in education . |
| 30 | The purpose of his investigation has been widely interpreted as being partly to ‘ get to the truth ’ and partly to assuage public opinion . |