Example sentences of "it be [verb] by " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Has it been swallowed by the frigid lands ? ’ |
| 2 | the income arising to the trust has a foreign source and therefore had it been received by the beneficiary he would not have borne tax on it ; and 2. the benefit — the payment out by the trustees to the individual — is not received in the United Kingdom . |
| 3 | However , although this example reflects the failure of the Federal Trade Commission to think the sanction of positive repentance through to its logical conclusion , it also demonstrates just how powerful this sanction could be , had it been accompanied by just one further instruction — ‘ publish the repenting adverts in the original outlets ’ . |
| 4 | Had it been closed by the authorities ( I used that word , not ‘ the malais ’ ) ? |
| 5 | The options for it are limited by the geography of the Thames valley , where the flood risk occurs , and existing development . |
| 6 | It is also an extremely important form of property , and rights of access to it are governed by legislation and custom . |
| 7 | Typical tundra forms a thin , semi-complete vegetation covering in which grasses or low shrubs up to about 50 cm tall are dominant ; spaces within it are caused by bare rock outcrops , and characteristic patches of mobile soil which all plants find difficulty in colonizing . |
| 8 | The wettest town in Britain has been a major centre of the Welsh slate industry since the eighteenth century , and the hills all round it are scarred by quarries and deformed by spoil heaps . |
| 9 | Different authors may define corporatism differently , but we should not worry too much about this since corporatism is a highly complex phenomenon and different dimensions , or aspects , of it are covered by these diverse conceptualisations . |
| 10 | The Sunday Liturgy is never celebrated without music and large parts of it are sung by the celebrant , the deacon and the people . |
| 11 | Fleischmann has been particularly worried about possible strategic implications of their research , believing that much of the negative reactions to it are prejudiced by this and that national security interests have orchestrated attempts to suppress or trash their work . |
| 12 | If , as appears likely , it only applies to the latter case , can it be invoked by any Member State or only by a Member State which voted against the legislation ? |
| 13 | Nor will it be freed by the machines . |
| 14 | Some will not allow tapes and insist that if music is required it be played by their contract organist . |
| 15 | Fixing aluminium foil behind radiators , dull side against the wall , helps to reflect heat outwards , instead of letting it be absorbed by the wall . |
| 16 | If this is the case , can it be substantiated by evidence from the history of developed societies ? |
| 17 | Let it be given by the entrepreneur himself , all-seeing , omnipresent and ever available , whose personal orders are reinforced by the personal example which his employees have constantly before their eyes . ’ |
| 18 | Even then she might have decided not to answer him , or she could have let it be seen by accident before knowing what it was . |
| 19 | And if it had to be done in the public sector then could it be done by a separate hived-off body or by a department ? |
| 20 | Would it be done by a document ? |
| 21 | Nor can it be generated by easier fiscal policy because the budget deficit is already so high . |
| 22 | In the UK it will only be used under the law according to the 1967 Abortion Act , so no one will be able to get it over the counter at the chemist 's , nor will it be prescribed by GPs . |
| 23 | The wider the areas covered by the theory , the less certain is the theory 's explanation likely to be and the more tentatively will it be held by the scientific community . |
| 24 | Not only can it be introduced by contaminated water changes but it is also self-generated as part of the biological filtration cycle . |
| 25 | ‘ There 's been a wonderful family atmosphere here and in no way would it be harmed by people having a bet . ’ |
| 26 | While allied airmen risk their lives in the Arabian desert , politicians in Bonn squabble over whether Germany is bound by treaty to aid Turkey , a NATO partner , should it be attacked by Iraq . |
| 27 | It is binding and , by virtue of the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty , can not be challenged by the courts , nor can it be overridden by any other authority . |
| 28 | When should it be signed by the buyer ? |
| 29 | I 'll tell you what we 'll go over at half past four will it be finished by then ? |
| 30 | Only if the British courts were to adopt a doctrine of incorporation of treaties comparable to that sometimes asserted for customary international law533 could it be used by individuals to provide legal restraints on future legislative or treaty action . |