Example sentences of "clearly [not/n't] be " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ If we abandon nuclear power , we abandon them to competing for declining energy sources at a price they will clearly not be able to afford . ’ |
2 | Ian and Stuart Davies and Alan Reynolds form an impressive back row who will clearly not be cowed when the men in black arrive at St Helens . |
3 | England 's World Cup preparation outdoors could clearly not be ignored but , even with a weakened squad , a medal might have been in reach . |
4 | SURREY will clearly not be the same threat this year without the redoubtable Waqar Younis , whose 113 championship wickets helped the county into fifth position last season . |
5 | However , this would clearly not be a wise move in practice , and the better course is to set out a formal partnership deed in writing after professional advice . |
6 | Providing services of all these kinds — and in this way also helping to supplement the personal tending work usually done gratuitously by relatives responding to the emotional bonds and obligations of kinship — can clearly not be accomplished without the expenditure of resources , human and material ( Abrams 1978 : 67 ) . |
7 | Although some of the groups would clearly not be competing with others for the same kind of housing ( for example , families with two or more children versus single applicants ) , there are potentially 25 different queues . |
8 | During the process of privatisation it will clearly not be a good idea to publish the amount received for each company , as it could well affect prices in subsequent sales . |
9 | In the light of paragraph ( d ) , a clause excluding , for example , all liability ‘ other than that in respect of defects and defaults notified to the seller within three days of purchase ’ would clearly not be reasonable , Green v. Cade ( 1978 Q.B. , paragraph 10–2J below ) . |
10 | It is perhaps fortunate that such events are in fact rare and it would clearly not be ethical to increase their frequency , instead , the ascending portion of the curve which is clearly present will be considered in more detail . |
11 | If we are asking when the issue of who were England 's legitimate rulers was resolved , then the answer can clearly not be 1660 or 1688 ; 1715 , with the failure of the Jacobite rebellion might have a strong claim , although there are some scholars who would maintain that Jacobitism continued to be a significant threat thereafter , so that the succession did not finally disappear as a political issue until after the failure of the rebellion in 1745 . |