Example sentences of "he [vb mod] be [vb pp] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | 'E must be got warm . ’ |
| 2 | If the hon. Gentleman waits for a few days , he may be made aware of developments emanating from a source not far from me now which may interest him and which may deal with that point . |
| 3 | Ringa Hustle raced home a 5-2 winner … he may be given one more race in Ireland before they retire him to stud … |
| 4 | HE MAY BE GONE SOME TIME |
| 5 | Secondly , the court may order him to forfeit his office if he is convicted for corruption under the Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act 1889 , and if he is convicted a second time under that Act he may be adjudged incapable for ever of holding a public office . |
| 6 | He 'll be examined by psychiatrists , who will then make recommendations as to where he should be sent next . |
| 7 | I also conclude that , to enable him to make such representations , he should be given such relevant information as he does not already have . |
| 8 | I do n't think he should be treated any differently from the other horses . |
| 9 | Charlie had just landed his 100th winner of the calendar year — the first jockey to do so — and the crowd were determined that he should be made aware quickly and with as much emphasis as possible , how they felt about him . |
| 10 | If Colin Will is around , he should be contacted first . |
| 11 | He died in September 1659 and was buried in Westminster Abbey ; in his will he had requested that he should be buried near to Agarde 's monument there . |
| 12 | If the patient is safe sitting up , he should be left alone for privacy while he is passing urine or faeces , and he should have a bell to summon help , or perhaps a stick with which to knock on the wall or floor . |
| 13 | But , sitting in the wood-panelled living-room of the Birdman 's house on the little island of Mykines , listening to his tales of the sea and of the exploits of the Faroese fowlers of old , I could think of no reason why he should be considered any more hard or cruel than anyone who has ever eaten a chicken joint , a hamburger — or even a fish-finger ! |
| 14 | His target , when he should be considered fit and ready , was the European centre of SIS operations , a house in The Hague disguised as the ‘ Continental Trading Corporation ’ , where he was to join the staff of agents run by Major H. R. Stevens and his deputy , Captain S. Payne Best . |
| 15 | He he must be taught that and he 's taught that through his training . |
| 16 | His every whim was to be catered for , however strange , and he must be put first at all times . |
| 17 | ‘ Remember he 's stuck in the refridgeration unit and he 'll be frozen solid if we do n't get him out of there soon . ’ |
| 18 | He 'll be burned alive . ’ |
| 19 | But did , did you hear he might be made redundant ? |
| 20 | Ellwood crouched down alongside the priest and looked this way and that , as if he might be given some notion of what to do next . |
| 21 | Schellenberg tried to stay calm , envisaging the distinct possibility that he might be named next . |
| 22 | Cadfael took the key from the porter , who hovered with slightly anxious sympathy , and was relieved to see a delinquent for whom he might be held responsible returning docilely to his prison . |
| 23 | Oh , I know that he would never have touched anything in the least underhand , but he is a director of the company , and he might be held responsible for things that were done without his knowledge . |
| 24 | He could be forgiven that . |
| 25 | He could be forgiven one disappointing season with a track record like that . |
| 26 | He could be seen most mornings at the door of his shop in Wimbledon Village , arms crossed , mouth twisted in a superior sneer , just waiting for the chance to decode the small print on the front of buses . |
| 27 | Now he could be initiated one vital stage further into the cult of Dorn . |
| 28 | If the doctor 's duty is a matter of law , a court could restrain a doctor from continuing such treatment , and he could be held liable to pay damages for any distress or increased discomfort the patient suffered as a consequence , in that his conduct would amount to negligence . |
| 29 | The jury were directed by the trial judge that they could find him guilty only as actor , whereas the true position was that he could be found guilty either as actor or on the basis of art and part . |
| 30 | Is there a danger he could be considered mad ? |