Example sentences of "[art] [noun] may [verb] [art] [det] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Because of the similarity of wording between s.69 and s.5 of the Civil Evidence Act 1968 , it would appear that the courts may hold the same view with regard to civil evidence .
2 The problem is that although the typeface may have the same name — indeed it may even come from the same original — it may not have been coded up in the same way .
3 Once each has had a turn , the group may spend a few minutes discussing possible methods of achieving any identified learning needs .
4 Partial matches with the lexicon may have a few characters from the beginning of a word , together with approximate word shape information ( see also section 6.3 ) .
5 ‘ … the biogeographer may study the same phenomena as the ecologist , but he usually places as much emphasis on the distributional aspects as on the environmental relationships in this study .
6 The inspector may have a few unkind words to say about the CEGB 's case , especially its economics , but it will , in all probability , be pretty tame stuff .
7 The song may remain the same , but the advice has well passed its sell-by date .
8 The alterations may cost a few hundred pounds , but make sure the right pump is used and the wiring done by a professional .
9 A lioness , having caught a gazelle , may not kill it but drag it back alive to her cubs and give it to them so that , crippled though it is , the cubs may have a little practice in how to bring it down .
10 After that has been discovered the temperance reformer may decide that the corkscrew was made for a bad purpose , and the communist may think the same about the cathedral .
11 They hold that the revelation was given through the cultural medium of one particular time , and that while the message may remain the same ( for example that one should love one 's neighbour ) this may require a different expression in a different age .
12 Many thanks to all of them and perhaps the list may inspire a few more in 1991 !
13 Thus it is possible that the chronic alcoholism reported in some socialist utopias in the East may have the same psychological roots as that so vividly described by the Spanish chroniclers of Inca Peru .
14 Speakers of Standard English in different parts of the British Isles and elsewhere in the world may use the same grammar and vocabulary , but different pronunciation .
15 The transition from glass to crystals in a basalt may cover a few centimetres , but in andesites and rhyolites it is much broader , and large thicknesses of glass may be present .
  Next page