Example sentences of "[Wh det] [vb mod] be [vb pp] [adj] " in BNC.
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| 1 | It is also acknowledged and agreed that I will perform my functions hereunder solely for the said parties and neither correspondence relating to the dispute nor any finding or award made by me as expert shall give rise to any right in favour of any person not a party hereto and any such correspondence and finding [ or award ] will be confidential to the said parties and will not be disclosed without my prior written consent , which I will not unreasonably withhold but which may be given subject to conditions . |
| 2 | These commands are used to define geometric entities , that is points , lines and surfaces which may be given symbolic names . |
| 3 | Details are available in a series of publications which may be obtained free of charge from : |
| 4 | Techniques of zero-based and flexible budgeting need organisational sophistication in setting objectives and interpreting results , which may be felt inappropriate to relatively small surveying practices . |
| 5 | The effect of the restraint of trade doctrine on the first type of provision is to place limits on the type of information which may be made subject to the confidentiality provision . |
| 6 | In this way it might be possible to discover the implicit features , which may be made explicit at some later date . |
| 7 | The drawing shows the main design points for a single-stack system and the connections which may be made Detailed requirements are given in BS5572 : Code of Practice for Sanitary Pipework . |
| 8 | Extrawurst p14/ A smoked German sausage which may be eaten hot or cold |
| 9 | One of the principal concerns emerging from scenarios of regional climates which may be experienced due to a carbon-dioxide-induced warmer earth is that of warmer and drier conditions in the Corn Belt of the United States , especially since much of the world food market depends upon the availability of grain from that country . |
| 10 | The same thing applies to concepts or ways of discussion which may be thought normal or " crude " according only to personal feeling . |
| 11 | As we have already observed ( see ( 35 ) ) , the verb see , in its ordinary uses , can not be expected to occur with an adverbal adjective , but this does appear to be the interpretation needed for ( 41 ) which may be considered substandard but is apparently possible in current British English : ( 41 ) even if the scheme does fail , I 'll see you comfortable Much more often , the idiomaticity works the other way , so that a set of lexical items that could fit the structure of ( 21 ) , with appropriate values , seem to give unacceptable sentences , as in ( 42 ) : ( 42 ) Eva played her opponent exhausted Wendy wiped the floor moist |
| 12 | The " Printer Filter " provides a universal set of print format controls which may be used irrespective of the printer in use . |
| 13 | Further works which may be deemed desirable acquisitions are : The English House by James Chambers ( London 1985 ) , English Vernacular Houses by E. Mercer , and The English Medieval House by Margaret Wood ( London , reprint 1985 ) . |
| 14 | What is curious is that the members of this same dominant group which may be held responsible for the emergence of modernist architecture , and its appropriation by the state as an authority , do not , by and large , choose family homes of their own built in this style , which is clearly incompatible with their personal desires and images . |
| 15 | A strict record should be made of all orders placed which should be kept available for checking against delivery notes and or invoices . |
| 16 | They do best in a rich , limy potting mixture which should be kept moist while they are growing . |
| 17 | This taboo belongs to the same category , fayawan , as incest and other rules against mixing things which should be kept separate . |
| 18 | And it was suggested that the closure programme had not been properly thought out , resulting in some homes being singled out for closure which should be kept open . |
| 19 | A girl-friendly approach , on the other hand , sees girls inhabiting a different ( not deprived ) culture , which should be given equal value in school . |
| 20 | It is also a fact which should be given careful consideration in the attempt to determine why it is that girls rather than boys tend to become anorexic . |
| 21 | When challenged in the Times Educational Supplement on this revision , she replied in a crucial letter which should be given maximum publicity . |
| 22 | This particularly applies to the laser printers , which should be made available to all users requiring high-quality output , subject to departmental priorities and security arrangements . |
| 23 | Simply people who believe that a wrong was committed , which should be put right . |
| 24 | Thanks to the intervention and wise counsel of an Edinburgh specialist in prints , we learnt just in time that we had a very valuable collection which should be sold complete . |
| 25 | do not be pressuried into a quick hard-sell ; this is an important investment which should be afforded due consideration |
| 26 | A reshuffle was announced in March [ see p. 37308 ; see p. 37811 for full Cabinet list , to which should be added Sani Bako as Minister of Foreign Affairs ] . |
| 27 | I say again — this is not based on party acrimony — that we have severe reservations about two clauses , which must be given serious consideration today or in another place . |
| 28 | [ The named man ] met his death at your hands in a manner which must be considered revolting by all right thinking people . |
| 29 | After 1999 , Aegon will be able to inject any amount of new capital and should this be approved by the voting trust — which must be likely should it wish to generate more profits through business growth for the with-profits policyholders — then the with-profits fund must match Aegon 's injections ( which must be considered unlikely given the huge resources Aegon has access to ) or see its stake in the company diluted . |
| 30 | This will be the case quite regularly so that it is not in the least surprising if in many instances general expectations have crystallized into rigid habits ( which might be called syntactic " rules " ) governing the possibilities open to an adjective as a type item , irrespective of the facts of any particular token occasion . |