Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] [modal v] [vb infin] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | We began our preparation just over a year ago when Father Tim announced that people of 15 years or over could apply to be confirmed . |
| 2 | They wake with this sense of suffocation and must sit up and bend forward or else must rush to the open window ; they feel they must take a deep breath . |
| 3 | The government are prepared to consider alternative arrangements for controlling the budget of the C & AG , but the implications for the staff of the E & AD would need to be considered . |
| 4 | The objective was to repeat previous sonar contacts and , in addition , to establish some pattern that perhaps would lead to active underwater photography . |
| 5 | Lord Nuffield of course established these hospitals here with a gift that now would amount to something like forty or fifty million in present day terms and without him where would our hospitals be ? |
| 6 | The most generally accepted mechanism of evolutionary change is the modern version of Darwinian natural selection , based on the simple propositions that ( a ) like begets like , though with minor , essentially chance , variations ; ( b ) all organisms are capable of producing more offspring than actually can survive to maturity and reproduce in their turn ; ( c ) those offspring that do survive to reproduce must in some way be variants that are better adapted to their environment than those that fail ; and ( d ) those favoured variants are likely to reproduce the favourable variation in their own offspring . |
| 7 | Well this goes by tortuous route and eventually will get to Newark . |
| 8 | Also , the slow course of the disease implied that any drug would have to be given for a long time in order to be effective and so would have to be particularly harmless to patients . |
| 9 | For example , a rise in real wages makes work more attractive and so may lead to an increase in the number of hours of work offered . |
| 10 | The strongest card Britain has in dealing with the Third World is not that it is a burnt-out empire , but that it is a peaceful union of diverse nations , regions and cultures , some of which share with the Third World a common historical experience , and so can speak to them in a manner in which London , or the prosperous south-east corner of England , never can . |
| 11 | A second possibility is that noun descriptions are always contrasted , and so will lead to the atomic individuals being mapped into different roles in possible scenarios . |
| 12 | That creates strong pressure to emulate the best and so will lead to improved quality and efficiency . |
| 13 | The FASB rule applies only to assets held for trading ; the bulk of insurers ' assets are long-term investments , and so will continue to be shown at their historic value . |
| 14 | an increased number of data tracks , each of which will require index entries and so will add to the time required for rotational delays described in 2 above . |
| 15 | In particular , studies of taxonomic botany theses in the UK and elsewhere could lead to the publication of lists of such works . |
| 16 | A chance inquiry into an old debt revealed that the building had never been fully consecrated and thus would revert to Assheton family ownership after a year and a day 's disuse . |
| 17 | They may be unable to afford appropriate housing , or may live in an area where such housing does not exist in the private sector , and thus would look to the local housing authority to solve their housing problem . |
| 18 | They are all too easily consumed to excess , and thus may lead to obesity . |
| 19 | Theoretically one can have the best materials taught by the best teachers , but although a number of films have been made , and probably will continue to be made , they have not had the success that was expected of them in the fifties . |
| 20 | Or , they could have their developmental pathway specified before they begin migrating and then would migrate to the correct sites . |
| 21 | In Peru , up-and-coming executives use a period of employment with a multinational as a form of training in the methods and values of big business and then may shift to employment with state or private Peruvian firms or go into business on their own ( Becker 1983 ) . |
| 22 | And if , if he says to us in meeting that he 's got no small talk and no erm ability for visiting in a hospital situation where you can ask people how they are , and then can move to the next person you 've got to see I 'm not sure how he would be visiting someone in their home . |
| 23 | We are also inviting claimants who currently receive only one of the two existing benefits , and consequently will transfer to only one component of DLA to consider claiming the other component . |
| 24 | This study has been and doubtless will continue to be enormously fruitful in many ways , but the question which Troeltsch 's own work so clearly poses needs to be faced . |
| 25 | I never took off the signet [ Leslie now wrote ] and never would admit to myself why I did n't . |
| 26 | Also , he lived in Wales and therefore would need to be in frequent telephone contact with C.N.D. headquarters . |
| 27 | The Draft Guidance , however , refers to the possibility that user and carer may have different views and seek different outcomes and therefore may need to be involved separately in the assessment process ( DoH , 1991a ) . |
| 28 | But clearly can lead to loss of depth . |
| 29 | To fulfil operational requirements as well may lead to data being collected , validated and stored more than once . |
| 30 | PFK TIP : Covering the sides of the tank as well can add to the effect and reduce any algae by shutting out the unwanted sunlight . |