Example sentences of "[conj] it must be [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | No one knew it — although it must be on her medical records somewhere . |
| 2 | In view of the conclusion which their Lordships have reached , namely , that the defendant 's conviction should be quashed and that it must be for the Court of Appeal in Jamaica to say whether a new trial should be ordered , their Lordships consider that it is unnecessary , and indeed undesirable in the interests of justice , to examine the rival contentions and the facts to which they relate with the same particularity as their Lordships would have felt bound to do if their recommendation had been in favour of dismissing the appeal . |
| 3 | ‘ No ! ’ he said in a hoarse scream ; and even then he was still able to feel that it must be by the grace of God that what felt like the terror of an animal in extremity should produce a cry of respectable human rage . |
| 4 | My mother left me a property in Lesotho when she died , and they insisted that it must be in my husband 's name . |
| 5 | You will tell him that it must be in secret and that it is very , very important . |
| 6 | A Chambers colleague remarked on seeing it that it must be like driving around in a Smartie . |
| 7 | Thus , just as it is dangerous to superimpose standard-based analyses on a present-day vernacular , so it must be at least equally dangerous to do this in dealing with past states , which are of course also divergent . |
| 8 | I know that the new members of Council have been welcomed into our midst and it must be along time since there 've been so many changes . |
| 9 | The rule of course has in many senses a more restricted application than nuisance ; there must be an accumulation , and it must be of a substance likely to cause injury if it escapes , neither of which is essential to liability in nuisance . |
| 10 | Because of the singlet condition I know that unc for B implies unc for A , so that A certainly has unc and it must be in one of the two states unc or unc From this sort of consideration , and some combinatorial mathematics which I will not inflict upon you here , John Bell deduced in 1964 an experimentally testable consequence ( see Appendix , A9 ) . |
| 11 | We have no idea whether the music matches the nomenclature , but it must be worth £5 of anyone 's money to encourage them . |
| 12 | ‘ But it must be worth a try . ’ |
| 13 | ‘ I know that 's terribly difficult for a Leo lady to do , but it must be worth it — especially if it means a lifetime of happiness . ’ |
| 14 | The offence is committed whether or not the incitement is effective , but it must be at least communicated to the person incited . |
| 15 | Naturally I exaggerate , but it must be of vital importance that people whose contact with the hills is likely to be brief , are taught not just to fulfil their potential but to respect the environment that enables them to do it . |
| 16 | But it must be as the result of Labour pressure — and clearly seen as such . |
| 17 | ‘ I opened this by mistake , Oak , ’ he said , ‘ but it must be for you . |
| 18 | This makes a beautiful patterned skirt which can be bold and flamboyant or gently patterned according to the design you use , but it must be in fine yarn or it will be heavy and concrete-like. 2/30s acrylic , Bramwell 's Silky , Bonnie 's French Crêpe or Forsell 's 2-ply Wool all make lovely fabrics . |
| 19 | Dorothea realised that she did not know how old Alida was but it must be around her own age . |
| 20 | yeah , but it 's a , a fair size down , but er Middleton I 've never been there , I do n't know where it is , but it must be near Corby that worth finding on the er map |
| 21 | Exactly when you fly will be up to you , but it must be before July the fourth . |
| 22 | If asked to recall a date such a person will proceed by inference rather than by a direct introspective search , e.g. ‘ it can not be next week but it must be within the next month ’ or ‘ this kind of event is always on a Tuesday ’ and so on . |
| 23 | The vote was overwhelmingly urban , as it must be in a densely populated country like Britain , and almost certainly middle-class . |
| 24 | The subject is merely touched on , as it must be in setting out to take a sport , an integral part of English society , from the early 18th century to the late 20th . |