Example sentences of "[pers pn] may have [to-vb] a [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | I may have to spend a lot of my time in Scotland now — perhaps even look for a Scottish constituency — and your work is in London . ’ |
2 | I may have to learn a notion of proof different from that to which I am accustomed . |
3 | Traditional sixth form education may still exist in some comprehensive schools — the 11–18 range — but you may have to find a place for your child in a FE ( Further Education ) establishment . |
4 | Few alternative therapies are available on the NHS , so you may have to find a practitioner yourself — and not everyone who practises complementary medicine is adequately trained . |
5 | So she would have to she was to given up her career in acting , she may have to take a view and give up singing totally for a while . |
6 | Sally Hibberd says it 's a tough race and she may have to run a lot today |
7 | We may have to sound a warning note of challenge as well as minister a word of comfort . |
8 | For instance , departure timings may change , a hotel may close down or overbook , we may have to amend an itinerary , or sales of that holiday may not reach a level which would be economical for us to operate . |
9 | We may have to work a bit on Europe after a recent P.G.A . |
10 | ‘ Since most experts seem to preclude a major upturn in energy prices before the end of the century , we may have to develop a combination of policies and taxes to stimulate the market for improvements in efficiency now as insurance against disruptions from climate change later . ’ |
11 | But it may have to do a lot more than talk . |
12 | ‘ He 's circling again but if the undercarriage fails it looks as if he may have to make a crash landing . |