Example sentences of "[coord] [noun sg] [modal v] be in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ( 3 ) The contract may limit liability to certain heads of damage : if the goods prove defective our liability is limited to the refund of all payments made by the Buyer or if the goods prove defective our liability is limited to the cost of repairing or making good the defects in the goods , provided that , if the cost of repair exceeds the contract price , we may at our option replace the goods or refund all payments made by the Buyer and such replacement or refund shall be in full satisfaction of all our liability under this contract . |
| 2 | But who knows what shape a business or practice will be in 10 or 20 years time ? |
| 3 | The second school of thought contends that the word in this context means no more than to take possession of an article and that there is no requirement that the taking or appropriation should be in any way antagonistic to the rights of the owner . |
| 4 | The research or training would be in the interests of the Community , particularly the Human Capital and Mobility Programme . |
| 5 | Lord Brandon stated that an operation or treatment would be in the patient 's best interests if it was carried out to save the patient 's life , ensure improvement , or prevent physical or mental deterioration . |
| 6 | Research in this sense and teaching can be in conflict , for the reasons suggested by Hirsch . |
| 7 | Good health resides in areas under more direct personal control , and those with time to investigate such matters as exercise and nutrition may be in a better position than a doctor to arrive at an accurate understanding . |
| 8 | A room will be waiting and money will be in the post , to arrive first thing tomorrow . ’ |
| 9 | Article 199 of the Treaty of Rome specifies that EC expenditure and revenue should be in balance . |
| 10 | The note and stamp should be in an area of the invoice where it would be difficult to erase . |
| 11 | Wage inflation and overheating will be in prospect as employers chase scarce skills with higher payments . |
| 12 | This incident shows that diver deployment and recovery should be in a basket . |
| 13 | In order to maintain this circadian rhythm it is only necessary that one protocerebral lobe and the ipsilateral medulla externa and lobula should be in nervous connection with the thorax . |
| 14 | I 'd go a little bit further and say well it 'd be much more likely that husband and wife would be in the master bedroom with in the small bedroom , but as you say er the adults or anybody indeed in the flat is likely to be in the bedrooms at that time , but Sergeant you see went a bit further and said that at the briefing , somehow he got information that was likely to be in the master bedroom so I understand your evidence , you certainly did n't get that impression at the brief . |
| 15 | The afternoon will be free in Berlin and departure will be in the evening for the night journey on the motorway to Ostend and the ferry back to Dover . |
| 16 | The Rock 's Attorney-General , John Blackburn Gittings , said Newall 's uncle and aunt might be in danger if he was released on bail . |
| 17 | ‘ The only circumstances in which I would anticipate the use of the remedies of certiorari and mandamus would be in the event , which I hope is unthinkable , of the panel acting in breach of the rules of natural justice — in other words , unfairly . |
| 18 | It is important to make it clear that , within the existing regime , if a safety representative has been victimised to the point of being unable to carry out his functions as a safety representative , the installation operator and owner would be in breach of the Offshore Installations ( Safety Representatives and Safety Committees ) |
| 19 | Distribution and storage should be in materials that can not contaminate the water , such as asbestos-cement , plastics , or lined pipes and containers . |
| 20 | ‘ The justiciar is chiefly concerned , ’ said Warrenne , ‘ that Brecon and Radnor should be in the hands of someone who understands their importance to England . |
| 21 | ‘ His name and address might be in it , ’ said Joe . |
| 22 | Jimmy Carter 's presidency , like that of Gerald Ford , began on an optimistic note with commentators deriving satisfaction from the fact that for the first time for eight years president and Congress would be in the hands of the same party . |
| 23 | Sampson 's editor is Richard Johnson , and delivery will be in August 1994 for publication in 1995 . |
| 24 | Further ( 2 ) it is reasonable for a fire-engine to proceed quickly to a fire , for life and property may be in danger . |
| 25 | Many fear that unless something is done , gardens , sheds and property will be in danger . |
| 26 | ‘ Dee and Kelley will be in position by now , ’ he inaccurately informed himself . |
| 27 | ‘ Neither worked out but now the time is right and , by the end of the decade , cable and satellite should be in half the homes in Britain . |
| 28 | Central planners uncomfortable with the confusion and uncertainty of the market-place will also be pleased to learn that the consumer will have little say in what he wears : ‘ Various shades of red , blue and grey will be in favour , ’ the agency announced . |
| 29 | Authoritative mother , gracious mistress of this house , she rose , gathering the eyes of non-existent guests ( for she would not look near Dada or Aunt Tossie ) , indicating that luncheon was over and coffee would be in the drawing room . |
| 30 | For living-in apprentices food and comfort could be in scant supply . |