Example sentences of "could be [prep] [art] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | But it is the solar eclipse on the 24th that holds the greatest potential for you : an addition to the family or change of location could be on the cards for next year . |
| 2 | ANOTHER fast food takeaway could be on the cards for Darlington . |
| 3 | A float could be on the cards by the end of next year , but before then there could be a few punch-ups with Britain 's farmers who provide all the milk to make the cheese . |
| 4 | A cut of 1% to 7% could be on the cards in tomorrow 's autumn statement and this pushed the FT-SE 100 Index ahead by over 19 points to 2714.6 . |
| 5 | ‘ Evening , Arthur , ’ said Dalziel as unwelcoming as he could be in the limits of politeness . |
| 6 | FOLLOWING Australia 's early exit from the World Cup , Dean Jones 's next contact with a cricket bat could be in the nets at Boldon . |
| 7 | But he told his bosses in London who have now provided him with round-the-clock protection for fear he could be in the sights of an IRA killer gang . |
| 8 | But the Government fears the new technology — which could be in the shops by Christmas next year — will lead to an explosion of explicit porn and violence . |
| 9 | Alternatively , the industry could be in the hands of a private firm which would have its prices regulated by the state in such a way as to earn what approximates to a normal rate of return on capital employed . |
| 10 | The committee pointed out that " industry can not grow steadily in a situation where industrial policy three years from now could be in the hands of politicians of utterly opposed political views " . |
| 11 | And the Tynesiders could be among the medals for the first time since they won the event in 1987 and 1988 . |