Example sentences of "[Wh det] can be [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | What is left , it is claimed , will be self-evident truths which can be accepted as such by all open minds . |
| 2 | Once the source text is understood , the translator then has to tackle the task of producing a target version which can be accepted as a text in its own right . |
| 3 | There is only one civil destruction which can be accepted with certainty , and that is the effect of the sacking of Camulodunum ( Hull , 1958 , 152 — 156 , 198 — 202 ; Dunnett , 1967 , 48 — 54 ; 1971 , 18–23 and probably 54–56 ) , London ( Marsden , 1974 ) and Verulamium ( Frere , 1972 , period I ) in AD 60 , and already useful collections of pottery have been recovered from two of these . |
| 4 | The lower value limit of goods which can be accepted for sale has been set fairly high — it is rumoured to be £10,000 for the Jewellery Department . |
| 5 | It is an additional requirement of the religion , that it shall be in some logical form which can be accepted by all kinds of people , from the academically minded who need to be satisfied with its innate sound reasoning , to those who are prepared to let faith take over where the tedium of logical study is not wanted or not within their individual capacities to undertake . |
| 6 | The task is to extract that wisdom from its vast and varied hiding places , and to integrate it into a much simpler rationalised philosophy , which can be accepted by all . |
| 7 | What it does demand is a policy based on staffroom agreement which can be accepted by teachers and parents as being appropriate to meeting the needs of the children which the school is there to serve . |
| 8 | From a more conventional approach which encompasses land use , maps of soil erosion , and the designation of technically feasible conservation measures which can be accepted within the constraints operating upon land-users — a difficult enough task in itself — an expansion is suggested to the present programme which seems to involve the political economy of the whole world in every instance of soil erosion . |
| 9 | On the other hand it does not provide remedies for production problems which can be applied as standard recipes or procedures . |
| 10 | The ubiquitous shellsuit will , however , retain its popularity as a leisure garment , although buyers will be opting for designs in fabrics with a softer handle , such as that achieved by special finishes such as acid , stone or garment washing , which can be applied to both woven and knitted cloths . |
| 11 | Recording contracts can be particularly complicated due to the different royalty rates and ‘ packaging deductions ’ which can be applied to different types of record , and to where it is sold , when it is sold , and in which cover it is presented . |
| 12 | West-Burnham in chapter 6 outlines an analysis which can be applied to a wide range of situations from the individual project to a whole school programme . |
| 13 | It would be wrong , however , to dismiss completely advances in productivity-enhancing research which can be applied to steep-sloped and marginal areas . |
| 14 | How can you frame a policy which can be applied to blatant perverts at one end of the spectrum , and genuinely romantic liaisons between teachers and mature students at the other ? |
| 15 | Meanwhile , here are two remarks by Wordsworth which can be applied to Alice Fell as well as to the whole problem : |
| 16 | Not only is this episode interesting in itself , but it also contains important lessons which can be applied to similar attempts at implementing Marxism within a democratic framework . |
| 17 | I have developed a simple analytic treatment which can be applied to the main areas of electronic publishing . |
| 18 | Douglas stresses the common features of groupwork and has developed a useful , straightforward approach which can be applied to all groups and groupwork . |
| 19 | There seems to me to have been a growing wish to find this ‘ philosopher 's stone ’ , a universal system which can be applied to everything , everywhere . |
| 20 | Equally we have found some success in moving into areas where , for example , we bring either a customer base , or a skill or research base which can be applied to another business . |
| 21 | By studying numerous manuscripts , textual critics have been able to work out a set of principles which can be applied to many different sorts of document . |
| 22 | The boolean functions which can be applied to a single bit position can then be extended to what are called logical operations on the whole word . |
| 23 | In sections 4.2–4.7 certain elementary relations between sets are used as a model to generate ( i ) a basic set of paradigmatic lexical relations and ( ii ) a set of concepts which can be applied to other relations , yielding clearly defined and systematic variants . |
| 24 | 1 A body of systematic and generalized knowledge which can be applied to a variety of problems . |
| 25 | Each node consists of a state of the original task 's search , and a list of operators which can be applied to this state . |
| 26 | The Report encouraged the idea that there is one ideal form of organisational structure which can be applied to all organisations . |
| 27 | Therefore we need to consider a model of decision making which can be applied to the planning process . |
| 28 | There are three sets of endorsement which can be applied to Home Insurance policies , ‘ H ’ prefix , ‘ N ’ prefix and ‘ P ’ prefix . |
| 29 | As a temporary measure ( especially useful with burst lead pipe ) , there are resin filler products which can be applied to the pipe to stem the flow of water , some of which will withstand mains pressure almost immediately . |
| 30 | Information on the effects of social work is frequently not systematically collected ; where a programme of research studies has been conducted over the past decade , it has often proved difficult to develop a co-ordinated body of knowledge which can be applied to future work . |