Example sentences of "in [noun] [adv] to be " in BNC.

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1 I had enough girlfriends in Fontanellato never to be bored , but I only had very little money to spend .
2 But even in remote situations I would strongly advise against this , after doing as much in a cottage in Appin only to be greeted by the landlord who had popped in to see if we were alright .
3 In 1872 he served briefly on Birmingham town council , being elected to fill a casual vacancy in October only to be defeated at the municipal elections a month later , but by this time it was apparent that he was a talented organizer and in 1873 he was appointed full-time secretary of the Birmingham Liberal Association in succession to William Harris .
4 He remains the only deaf person in Britain ever to be appointed headmaster of a deaf school by a local education authority .
5 La irradiación de Miró en el arte espanol ’ September-October ) Opening date in September yet to be decided .
6 You young people have no idea what it was like for people in Europe then to be offered a cigarette or a piece of chocolate or something like real coffee .
7 Each dose stimulates a reaction to the vital force , which moves up a level in health only to be further stimulated by the following dose which matches the favourable change in the patient and remains completely homœopathic as regards symptoms and potency level .
8 shall cause proper accounts and other records in relation thereto to be kept , and
9 The next mill downstream is Cheshers Mill , later referred to as The Old Mill , one of the few in Blockley never to be used for silk .
10 The show was the brainchild of producer Verity Lambert , who saw Mr Yentob in London yesterday to be told his final decision .
11 The show was the brainchild of producer Verity Lambert , who saw Mr Yentob in London yesterday to be told his final decision .
12 Fascism had to be temporarily embraced in order ultimately to be defeated .
13 In the third place , you may recall that I escorted you to your room at half-past twelve ; but the college gates are locked at midnight , from which it follows that I would have had to rouse the duty porter in order both to be let out and to be let in again , something he will most certainly confirm I did not do .
14 Liz was humiliated by this , rather than enraged , but she knew that she had to qualify in order ever to be free and accepted the conditions .
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