Example sentences of "they 're to be [vb pp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The return system , we , we say to the girls they must come back but they 're to be incorporated within the round . |
| 2 | In his speech er in that debate the honourable member for Edinburgh central and the bench er in his place today , er welcomed the government 's acceptance of Sir Thomas ' and the select committee 's recommendation and agreed er that it was in his words , important that the statutory duty of auditors ought to be clear so that er to use his colourful phrase , if whistles are to be blown they 're to be blown without doubt . |
| 3 | They 're to be kept in my library . |
| 4 | So with those erm policy points and those questions about the ab ability of migrants to outbid locals , and the ac housing access issue , I would erm suggest that if they 're to be accepted by the panel , then more information is . |
| 5 | The arches will never be seen in their original form again ; To preserve them against the increased exposure to the elements which lowering the water level will bring , they 're to be sprayed with a fine layer of protective concrete , leaving no visible sign of their remarkable survival . |
| 6 | They 're to be married in May in Dingle . ’ |
| 7 | They 're to be married in the small church that Christian built , next to my cottage . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ When my noble and learned brother gives his Judgment , they 're to be let go free , ’ said Krook , winking at us again . |
| 9 | But when they 're to be ground up for fish meal it makes no difference . |
| 10 | The league recently relaxed the overseas-player rules for the Crusaders — before they were allowed only five imports , three more than other teams , now they 're to be allowed 10 . |
| 11 | They 're to be blamed , not pitied . ’ |
| 12 | Three years after publisher Robert Maxwell sacked twenty one journalists from the Pergamon Press company , it 's been announced tonight that they 're to be paid thousands of pounds in compensation.The deal brings to an end one of the longest runing disputes in British trade union history . |