Example sentences of "[ex0] could [adv] [be] a [adj] " in BNC.

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1 There could also be a brief introduction on which direction to do the route ; and the eventual booklet should include information on how to get back ( ? by public transport ) to the starting point — this can , I imagine , be supplied by the Council .
2 There could also be a Commercial Court of Appeal with its own , higher paid , judges .
3 The rival factions involved were sometimes family groups whose hostility was longstanding , but there could also be a local clerical faction : archdeacons tended to have high hopes of gaining the episcopate and could mobilize a body of support .
4 Now would seem to be a good time to buy PCs , but there could well be a certain amount of hassle before your new wonder computer is up and running properly .
5 There could well be a major collapse in the administration of local government funding .
6 There could hardly be a better reminder of what they were up against : a regent in Scotland with whom they were now at war , but whose political skills they recognized , and whom they regarded with respect , acting for their sovereign in France who so far failed to rule that she got a foreign monarch to tell them off .
7 There could hardly be a better instance of the primacy of the written word compared with the spoken , of knowledge compared with skill .
8 There could hardly be a better time to move into insurance auditing .
9 There could hardly be a better use of the building and its tradition as a ‘ laboratory of the mind ’ .
10 In these circumstances , there could hardly be a clear-cut foreign policy .
11 There could hardly be a stronger contrast between this and the picture RIGHT which shows a Kirlian photograph of a healthy person 's fingertip .
12 There could then be a real opportunity to give each one an exclusive angle .
13 A special unit set up to track down the missing money has now traced around three hundred million pounds — but there could still be a long legal battle to get some of it returned .
14 However , as we show below , there could sometimes be a significant gap between intention and outcome .
15 Certainly the rivalries within the Merovingian family ensured that there could never been a simple pattern of succession
16 Pareto and Mosca ransacked history for multiple examples of this ‘ natural ’ cycle in operation , claiming that the accumulated weight of evidence refuted Marxist claims that there could ever be a classless society and liberals ' optimism that power could ever be meaningfully dispersed under popular control by establishing representative government .
17 It was questioned whether there could ever be a single dominant ideology .
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