Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [prep] [det] " in BNC.
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1 | You may laugh at this rvolutionary theory BUT I speak from experience . |
2 | The voter may of course reject the outcome ; e.g. , with local public goods he may migrate to another community ( in this sense , the minority may have an element of veto power — see Lecture 17 ) . |
3 | ‘ We give you charge of all the matters which may relate to this our command . |
4 | There is no geographical restriction ; the information may relate to any part of the world . |
5 | So let's think of that as , okay . |
6 | So let's think of all first of all then about the voice . |
7 | ‘ Let's think about that , then . ’ |
8 | Just to kind of get a feel of that importance , erm let's think about some categories of communication which we may not use verbal channels for very much , okay ? |
9 | The reactions you may experience to these drinks and chocolate , having cleansed your system of them or more importantly having overcome any addiction you may have had , may include : migraine headache irritability depression anxiety shaky nervous feeling increased passage of urine mental overactivity insomnia weight gain . |
10 | Some of us may compensate for this by driving our cars like dervishes or creating dramas in our personal lives . |
11 | Any worker may eat at any of the canteens or special selection dining rooms . |
12 | A child may appear before a hearing for reasons other than offences ; and he will have a disposal tailored to his needs for care rather than to the seriousness of the offence ; and a child may not only be put under a supervision requirement for reasons other than an offence , but he may remain under such a requirement for a period of years for reasons completely unconnected with breaches of the criminal law . |
13 | A sufficient moral universe it may remain for those who inhabit it , but they are a dwindling band and for large areas of the country Labour 's world is a cultural world apart . |
14 | I 'm very worried that my mouth may remain like this and feel something must have gone wrong when the tooth was removed . |
15 | This reserve will be used to offset any losses which may arise for each trade or gang during the progress of the contract . |
16 | A dispute as to the interpretation or application of an international convention may arise between many of its parties but a claim of breach will normally be specific to particular parties . |
17 | The abuse alleged may arise in many different forms . |
18 | This technique may also provide valuable information on the pathogenesis of cerebral embolism , and our case shows the large number of apparently symptomless emboli that may arise in such patients . |
19 | Problems which may arise in any family are those which may be seen as related to the Oedipal situation — the sexual attachment which arises between parent and child and which is not always worked through adequately . |
20 | The DSS has a statutory duty to pay benefits of a given level approved by Parliament regardless of the level of sickness or unemployment that may arise in any one year . |
21 | Section 52(1) of the 1984 Act gives the court power to make any order for inspection , preservation and detention of property which is the subject matter of proceedings or to which any question may arise in any such proceedings and Ord 13 , r 7(b) again applies the Rules of the Supreme Court . |
22 | How do they behave towards one another in the great diversity of situations which may arise within this patterned context ? |
23 | Many topics may arise from such conversations , many happy and formative memories can be rekindled . |
24 | ( 3 ) The replies that you give are not evidence against you in any later criminal trial that may arise from this case . |
25 | Whatever one may think of such a position , it at least had the merit of being internally consistent . |
26 | But even then they may think of some other way of avoiding public sale ( vouchers and member-clutchers probably ) . |
27 | ‘ We ought to go to another town , ’ says one . |
28 | ‘ You said I was to tell you if I thought Oliver ought to go to another school . |
29 | I ought to go round this side . |
30 | Whilst each House is the sole author of its own Standing Orders , proposals may emanate from any source although initiatives are commonly taken by the Clerk and a common source of proposals is the reports of select committees specially constituted to consider a particular matter . |