Example sentences of "is [vb pp] [conj] [adv] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The wedge is retracted when the device is placed and then released . |
| 2 | You could also try a home waxing kit like the One Touch Roll-On Waxer , £17.95 , where the wax is heated and then rolled on . |
| 3 | Beyond the farm buildings , the waterfalls path is joined and briefly followed to the left until a path forks to the right to come alongside a wall that will be a constant companion for the rest of the journey and in misty conditions must be kept in sight . |
| 4 | Only , or in any case primarily , when this nexus between labour cost and price is broken or partly dissociated , invariably at higher income levels , does work become pleasant and , in fact , enjoyed . |
| 5 | Image is developed but then disappears |
| 6 | If a positive image is required , a whole plate negative film sheet can be substituted for photographic paper at the first stage : this intermediate negative is developed and then contact printed . |
| 7 | A writ for service out of the jurisdiction is regarded as duly served in each of the following sets of circumstances : |
| 8 | This product split is regarded as well balanced , mirroring the demand for replacement windows in the market . |
| 9 | Admittedly , he says , some behaviour is regarded as externally caused in as far as the real explanation is not the intentional one . |
| 10 | The fact that peasants seized opportunities to enrich themselves is put down to sheer good sense , an unproblematic response to structural changes , while the conviction that the Camisard prophets and prophetesses spoke with the voice of the Holy Spirit is regarded as obviously serving some psychological function . |
| 11 | What used to happen was that rain would fall on land and permeate through the ground to the ground water levels , but urbanisation has meant more roads , houses , car parks and the water ca n't soak through , instead it goes into drains , is treated and then goes into the sea . |
| 12 | The effect of jurisdictional error of law is said to be to render the affected decision void or a nullity in the sense that the decision is treated as never having had any legal effect . |
| 13 | The effects of the acquisition are not given since it is treated as always having been a member of the group . |
| 14 | The register POINTER is incremented and therefore points to the next table value . |
| 15 | ‘ The freedom to travel independently is taken for granted by most of us and only assumes its real importance when it is limited or even removed , ’ said a spokesman . |
| 16 | One ‘ grey ’ area is where to put active over 60 's — in future if the class is fully mobile , even though at a more sedate pace , the class should be included as Recreational specifying ‘ active retired ’ etc. but if the range of movement is limited or mainly seated then the class should be on the Specialised List . |
| 17 | Hobbes , on the other hand , is more of a theorist , less of a methodologist than Bacon : his distinction between experiential and ratiocinative knowledge is considered and explicitly made . |
| 18 | A child in its mother 's womb is considered as absolutely born to all intents and purposes for the child 's benefit . |
| 19 | Access to the island is permitted and usually made by hired boat from Tarbet across the Sound of Handa ; to avoid disappointment , visits should be pre-arranged . |
| 20 | The brewed coffee is frozen and then ground . |
| 21 | Moreover , the pre-arranged trade is reported and perhaps published as a competitively-determined transaction , when it is not in fact a genuine product of the competitive forces of supply and demand on the exchange . |
| 22 | Here , male network patterns prove to be more close-knit ( as measured by a network strength score : NSS ) than female networks , whereas this contrast is not so marked in the Hammer and is cancelled and partly reversed in the Clonard ( one of the highest-scoring groups for NSS in West Belfast is the young female group in the Clonard , and this largely accounts for the Clonard score in Table 4.1 ) . |
| 23 | A stop at Rapperswil is recommended if only to sample the restaurants serving fresh caught lake fish cooked in a variety of local recipes . |
| 24 | As would be expected , such a use would not be possible with make , since the law would appear to be actually bringing about the paying of taxes ( " concurrent causation " ) : ( 166 ) * The law makes everyone pay his taxes , With oblige , on the other hand , the tax law is depicted as simply imposing a state of obligation in the present , which leaves the future actualization of paying taxes up to each individual , who may or may not actually pay them . |
| 25 | This common misconception is fostered and perhaps shared by a great many retailers . |
| 26 | One year on the workforce stands at 300 , a lean organisation with a name that is respected and well known in the trade . |
| 27 | There is an important stage at which the person-centred world is superseded or rather supplemented by the world of which the person is one part . |
| 28 | Dutch euthanasia practice is legalised and therefore becomes a collective responsibility but , as with war crimes , collective responsibility does not free the actor ( the physician ) from personal accountability . |
| 29 | The Lugbara assume that elders who abuse their position are witches , so the suspicion that he is a witch is broached and rapidly gains ground amongst the dissidents . |
| 30 | ‘ I imagine those who appeal would carry on paying the bill until the outcome is resolved and then receive a rebate with interest if necessary , ’ said Mr Collin . |