Example sentences of "[be] [verb] [conj] it [be] " in BNC.

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1 All-in-1 will gradually be withdrawn as it is replaced by cc:Mail .
2 Unfortunately he 'd been burned , but not badly enough for the bone structure to be altered as it was in Lawton 's case . ’
3 We are we are very close now to completing the final lease agreement with Moat erm as we 're not quite there yet I 'm I 'm gon na be suggesting if it 's possible to er , amend er one of the recommendations er , recommendation B , er , to take note of the facts that we quite er , finalised the agreement yet erm I wanted to try and get in line with the er , programme for the recommendation which came out of Great Parndon Neighbourhood Committee .
4 It needs to be recognized that it is the surface of any street or pavement that provides its essential character .
5 If speechreading is being considered for someone who is very elderly , it should be recognized that it is only one of many factors .
6 It should also be recognized that it is no easy task to spend several hours in the company of someone whose behaviour may be odd and conversation repetitive or bizarre .
7 Any application received by the registration officer after noon on the thirteenth working day before polling day will be disallowed unless it is a late application because of illness .
8 Clearly , this kind of work would not be undertaken unless it was thought possible that causal relationships between variables might exist , just as a medical researcher might hypothesize a causal relationship between cigarette smoking and lung cancer , or as a historical linguist might hypothesize that a contributory cause of palatalization of [ k ] is an adjacent front vowel .
9 More detailed work needs to be undertaken before it is possible to establish if there are geographical variations in the prevalence of this condition .
10 Photography is extremely expensive and should only be undertaken if it is necessary — which is not the same as being marginally useful or pleasant .
11 Are all teachers too good to be sacked because it is it is as rare as erm teeth in chickens .
12 They can be sacked If it 's less than two years they 've been working , they can be sacked at a weeks notice or whatever it is .
13 ( The discrepancy could perhaps be explained if it is assumed that there is also a weak preference to continue with the first-named character . )
14 In the ‘ fridge , store raw meat below food that 's not going to be cooked/heated before it 's eaten .
15 Well it 's not , they 're not saying it 's solved they 're saying it has to be delayed until it 's actually possible .
16 Economic and monetary union in Western Europe will be delayed until it is clear what effects the union in Germany will have .
17 Family cases should be only referred to a solicitor where detailed advice and negotiation about the arrangements to be made for financial provision and for the children were needed ; other civil cases should only be referred once it was clear that court proceedings should be initiated .
18 If your choice is available , a Reference Number will be given and it is essential that this number is written in the space provided on the Booking Form .
19 Straightforward leave applications are often decided without an oral hearing ; but even when there is a hearing in order to clarify issues , leave proceedings are meant to be very brief : a recent practice statement requires special notice to be given if it is anticipated that the leave application will last for more than 30 minutes .
20 But credit should be given where it is due , and it is clear that in the years before the report the Goldsmiths were considering — still in a vague way and mindful of the possibility of a Government Inquiry — how " a more liberal observance of the apparent intentions of the Founders ' might be effected .
21 A counter-notice which must be served within 21 days after service of the Notice , should only be given where it is required that the party whose statement it is sought to admit , should be called as a witness , but there are witnesses who can not , or should not be called , that is if dead , beyond the seas , or unfit to attend , or who can not after reasonable diligence be identified , or can not reasonably be expected to have any recollection ; consequently in respect of all those persons , the opposing party is not entitled to serve a counter-notice requiring such person to be called unless he can contend that the person can , or should be called .
22 Where a writ of summons or an equivalent document had to be transmitted abroad for the purpose of service , under the provisions of the present Convention , and the defendant has not appeared , judgment shall not be given until it is established that —
23 Bomber Command lost over 500 aircraft during the next few months over Berlin , and when you consider that this meant 3,500 fully trained men , it can be realised that it was a critical time .
24 It perhaps will never be realised as it is questionable as to how many people do want to be active in politics .
25 The register of " form " as " template " seems to catch exactly the potentially creative status of the text whose full form will only be realised when it is enacted .
26 When he was consecrated , however , Cranmer made a public protestation that any oath which he took acknowledging the authority of the Pope was not intended to be binding if it were against the law of God or the King 's prerogatives , nor would it bind him to be less free in reformation of the Church .
27 Child 's solution was to suggest that ideology can be imputed when it is ‘ affiliational ’ , that is when members join a group which is organized around the content of an ideology ( Child 1944 ) .
28 Large medical expenses accounts should have been checked by Europ Assistance but these should still be examined as it is not unknown for such accounts to include TVs and even bar charges .
29 The sculpture received a fresh coat of paint in 1975 and will be repainted if it is scratched or damaged .
30 So intervention can not be justified when another more appropriate person is available and willing to act ; nor can it be justified when it is contrary to the known wishes of the assisted person , to the extent that he is capable of rationally forming such a wish .
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