Example sentences of "[vb base] [pers pn] can [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ You say you can remember that photograph being taken .
2 So I 've got some bleaching yeah smell you can smell that bleach .
3 His shoulders suggest he can paddle all day .
4 ‘ Mr Boulez has been associated with the project from the very first days so I say he can consider this house his home .
5 Yet , because policymakers often neglect demographics , those who watch them and exploit them can reap great rewards .
6 I hope I can get plain sewing work enough where I need not spoil my fingers , but if I ca n't , I hope to mae my hands as red as blood pudding and as hard as a beechen trencher to accommodate them to my condition .
7 I hope you can explain this mystery to me .
8 If you are still unhappy with the reply you receive you can obtain local advice from a Post Office Advisory Committee , whose address is in the Post Guide booklet .
9 ‘ So I imagine we can eliminate that possibility .
10 Washburn Abbott , who will lead the US 's delegation to the Geneva conference , told New Scientist : ‘ I hope we can settle this issue amicably without too many political problems . ’
11 I hope we can do other things .
12 Unfortunately I am tied up for the next month or so with filming commitments , but I hope we can arrange some time in July .
13 ‘ We hope we can build some sort of normal life again . ’
14 They are definitely beatable and I just hope we can exploit any weaknesses they have .
15 I hope we can see this time .
16 Though they have little knowledge of the strength of the Irish Students England are confident they will be able to take another step towards their overall target and should it develop into an open game on the well-drained Blundellsands pitch they can expect few problems .
17 I hope they can throw some light on a very delicate matter ?
18 Both sides hope they can sign that agreement in Washington during the current 11th round of the official Middle East peace talks sponsored by the United States and Russia .
19 And as such of course in run load you can make this thing go in the order of tens of nanoseconds probably less to recognize an image .
20 You can catch up on the I mean you can do those graphs without reading anything else about it .
21 I mean you can interpret any play you want to Twelfth Night for example is having a political subtext if you look far enough beneath the surface of the play .
22 Okay , so you can convert any per centage into a normal frac I mean you can leave this sort of fraction is no problem , like I say , erm , seventy eight per cent is a , seventy eight over a hundred , and normally you would n't have to bother cancelling them down because you 'd just go to use your calculator
23 Right so something like that and so this represent I mean you can figure this line as being sort of the real wage over the time you mention increasing throughout .
24 I mean you can see that bloke stopping cos he saw this poor girl lying in the road .
25 If you watch we can do some actions to this , you watch what I do then you 'll be able to do it in a minute , are you ready I am going to be a bear , you help me sing
26 Mum look he can do four things .
27 No , I 'm talking about the cell formats , you know I can fix two decimal , the comma format .
28 You know , er given enough time and preparation and if we define clearly what it is that we want to analyze , you know I can provide that information er in the form of a report or in a rawish state and we could discuss that .
29 If you know you can give this help please contact the office at Epsom and we will gladly put you in touch with the teacher or group nearest to you .
30 which is question section erm you know you can tell that kind of s equally
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