Example sentences of "[be] to [be] more [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Our response to recession must simply be to be more determined , focused and innovative . |
| 2 | Equally , if farmers are to be more subject to market forces , the planning system must be flexible and sensitive enough to enable farmers to diversify . |
| 3 | If we are to be more specific , we must compare one particular type of indirect tax system with one particular type of direct tax system . |
| 4 | From that time the influences were to be more European than English or colonial . |
| 5 | But Kokoschka and Kraus were to be more comfortable in Berlin , and Loos 's principles were only to be realized on a major scale by the Bauhaus architects . |
| 6 | The structure plans then provided a framework for local plans , which were to be more detailed strategies prepared at district level . |
| 7 | One way is to be more specific about the expected effects of internal markets . |
| 8 | The task for the NHS developer is to be more careful in evaluating learning and to make the findings more visible to policy-makers . |
| 9 | In contrast to the reactions from doctors and nutritionists on the publication of previous healthy eating reports , this time the plan is to be more positive towards it . |
| 10 | But the infancy of these chicks is to be more complicated than most . |
| 11 | But , in fact , the delegation was to be more successful than Manners ' remarks revealed at the time . |
| 12 | The question of the birth rate was to be more crucial in the years after the Education Act , in the debates around the Royal Commission on Population , which reported in 1948–49 , but the existence of the commission itself from 1943 demonstrates public and official concern with such ideas in the first few years of the war . |
| 13 | Its method of integration was to be more gradual , retaining for long the right of national veto . |
| 14 | The new establishment was to be more durable than the experiment envisaged by Athaulf and attempted by Constantius and Aëtius , where a traditional Roman government was supported by barbarian arms . |
| 15 | Throughout the 1870s inspectors advised Guardians on means of cutting expenditure : in particular there was to be more stringent investigation of applicants for and recipients of out-door relief . |
| 16 | Here Britain 's involvement was to be more significant , but still very modest indeed for a nation which in 1960 was far ahead of the rest of western Europe in space . |