Example sentences of "might be required [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | I felt proud and grown-up as I made my way down the road , concentrating my mind for what might be required of me . |
2 | Marking out and matching the fabric is critical , so too is the internal bracing , as might be required for a whale or shark shape . |
3 | A COACH , who became so incensed with his opposite number at an U8 match in New Zealand , has been banned for three years for punching and knocking him unconscious with the result that specialist surgery might be required for a fractured cheek bone and other complications . |
4 | In the second case , another pass through the camera can fill the remaining space or part of it ( three to six passes might be required for a multi-image effect ) . |
5 | No mention in the Greater York Study , no mention in any plan before us of what this reserve might be required for , or where it might be located . |
6 | The making of a " no " decision is a positive rejection based — hopefully — on as much information as might be required for a " yes " decision . |
7 | Formerly it was sufficient that attention might be required at night ; now repeated attention is required involving a carer being awake for a prolonged period or at frequent intervals . |
8 | Secondly , there were cases where after considering the whole hearing structure in its particular context a fair hearing might be required at the original stage and on appeal . |
9 | In fact , it is only a slight exaggeration to say that the main deterrent effect of monopoly policy has been not the threat of what changes might be required as a result of the MMC investigation , but the threat of having to tie up a large quantity of senior executives ' time to argue the firm 's case in the event that its activities attract a reference to the MMC . |
10 | These are cheap multi-vitamin supplements which contain many of the nutrients that might be required by those on a restricted calorie intake . |
11 | The Report , however , suggests that ‘ There were grounds for thinking that in some cases detective officers were interpreting the law in a stricter fashion than might be required by a court of law . ’ |