Example sentences of "[modal v] [not/n't] be [verb] to " in BNC.

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1 For , not only must these systems perform the required service in a timely and efficient manner , but also they must not be exposed to the threat of failure or interference .
2 These restrictions apply not only to the photographing of sacred objects but also , for example , to the recording of songs ; many songs are exclusive to men or women , and must not be played to mixed audiences .
3 This however is designed to make it clear that offer must not be made to those whose shares are subject to a restriction order under Part XV of the Act ; for the situation to which The Stock Exchange rule is directed , companies have to rely on the ‘ as nearly as practicable ’ in section 89 ( 1 ) , and Mutual Life Insurance of N. Y .
4 The Russian peasantry must not be condemned to the ordeal of the proletariat of Manchester or Birmingham .
5 Discussions about structures must not be limited to rather arid chicken-and-egg problems .
6 ‘ I must not be understood to be laying down a rule that in no case where a wife acts on her husband 's instructions and under his influence is it necessary to show that she has received independent advice .
7 The former Kent and England spinner Derek Underwood , director of cricket at Club Surfaces , had this to say : ‘ Of course I enjoy seeing our pitches go in at the Etons and Tonbridges , but it is at grass-roots level within the state-schools sector that the wealth of untapped talent must not be lost to the game . ’
8 ‘ However , the law must not be seen to be an ass .
9 In so doing he permitted Isis to reveal the name to her son Horus but ordered that it must not be told to anyone else .
10 It can not and must not be confined to the school and to the classroom .
11 This is an important concept , because the 1988 Act states that total admissions in any school year must not be restricted to a number below the school 's standard number .
12 Lloyd 's has put forward a constructive plan ; it must not be allowed to flounder on rate .
13 At all costs aggressive behaviour must not be allowed to be rewarding .
14 ‘ He must not be allowed to glory in sinful pride and get away with it — ’
15 Geographical accident must not be allowed to disadvantage individuals in their ability to gain access to good local care .
16 The practice pointed out that the criteria upon which Mr. Thorpe 's referral was turned down are invalid and says : ’ The NHS changes must not be allowed to stymie new medical treatments , otherwise ’ , it asks , ’ how can pioneering work and advances take place ?
17 This complexity must not be reduced to simple hypocrisy , although there is of course some of that .
18 We need precise and concise statements but sense must not be sacrificed to the aim of reducing the number of words .
19 Documents must not be handed to drivers or otherwise issued with blank spaces for recording particulars of tare weights or net weights .
20 The opportunities for the education of the student during her ward allocation must not be left to chance .
21 Availability of back-up should not be wholly influenced by available resources and the onus of finding it must not be left to the worker .
22 An early decision was made that use of the system must not be left to chance .
23 This decision must not be left to the magistrates to make as they are likely to base it upon pragmatic considerations only .
24 Most practitioners will have their own list of preferred specialists and the aquisition of such important know-how must not be left to chance ( see further Chapter 3 ) .
25 This must not be shown to the court before judgment .
26 ‘ It is permissible for the data to be used for accident prevention purposes , but the source of the information must not be divulged to anyone who is not a member of the Authority . ’
27 Part of it reads : ‘ Information ( about the trust ) must always be treated as strictly confidential and further , must not be divulged to any individual or organisation , including the press , without the prior written approval of the Chief Executive or his nominated deputy . ’
28 Confidential information is that supplied to the Council by a government department on terms which forbid the disclosure of that information to the public , or information which by statute or court order must not be disclosed to the public .
29 In most circumstances , during negotiations , an air of confidence will be implied but it is sensible to stress confidentiality ; for example , by stating that the information is confidential and must not be disclosed to anyone else without permission .
30 The concern of this book to provide practical guidelines to assist churches in developing growth-enabling strategies must not be pursued to the neglect of the spiritual dimension .
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