Example sentences of "[noun] may [verb] into [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Finally , professional groups have distinct cultures , norms and values and these cultures may come into conflict . |
| 2 | At some localities three plates may come into contact . |
| 3 | And sometimes , despite the squalor and the squalling , even the popular , pretty image of mother and child may come into focus . |
| 4 | Companies may run into cash-flow problems . |
| 5 | Plants may come into leaf earlier ( leading to frost damage ) , grow more slowly , have more branches and smaller leaves , produce fewer flowers , or have lower oil and protein contents . |
| 6 | No doubt in the exercise of its discretion a court may take into account a number of factors , such as for example the conduct and wishes of individual investors , which might in a given case militate against the making of an order . |
| 7 | But the court may take into account hardship to the tenant . |
| 8 | Consequently there appears no reason why regulations could not be included in such an agreement which prevent or restrict odour emissions , particularly as the 1971 Act provides that a local planning authority may take into account the ‘ improvement of the physical environment ’ . |
| 9 | Or the best of our pleasures may turn into pain . |
| 10 | Style may crystallize into persona and persona be understood as a public presentation of a particular type of social being . |
| 11 | It is possible that a cement mixer or a tower crane may go into action or other works be carried out , as a hotelier or apartments owner seeks to maintain or improve standards and facilities . |
| 12 | By comparison with the previous law , which confined the ground to that of serious public disorder , this greatly extends the matters that the chief of police may take into account in deciding whether or not to impose conditions . |
| 13 | In deciding whether or not the conditions exist for the issuing of conditions , the chief of police may take into account such factors as disturbances that have arisen in the past when the same organisation processed on a previous occasion . |
| 14 | Over 100 million pieces of equipment in the UK are governed by the new regulations , from kettles and hairdriers to fax machines and power drills — in fact anything with which employees or the public may come into contact . |
| 15 | These are only examples ; other factors may come into play in a particular case . |
| 16 | Persuasive communication — communication designed to provoke a specific response — has been much researched and many factors may come into play . |
| 17 | Caterers may come into contact with the Magistrates ' Court in this way if they commit one of a number of offences relating to their profession , for example licensing offences , or offences under the Food Safety Act 1990 , or possibly offences under the Trade Descriptions Act 1968 . |
| 18 | Caterers may come into contact with the Crown Court either on appeal from a conviction before the Magistrates ' Court or when they are tried for serious criminal offences . |
| 19 | It was also noted that a new higher grade 1 structure may come into existence |
| 20 | The order may come into effect as soon as it is signed by the relevant minister . |
| 21 | In deciding whether or not conduct is disorderly , the magistrates may take into account factors such as the place where the incident occurs , and the time of day . |
| 22 | During the storm itself , people already ill often become worse , women nearing the end of their pregnancy may go into labour and unbalanced individuals have a tendency to become violent . |