Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] ' [noun] may " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 If the change is not well managed throughout this process , different groups ' interests may be so radically affected that the process has to degenerate into chaos before stability can be regained .
2 Exceptionally , 12 months ' extension may be granted ( Ord 7 , r 20(3) ) .
3 A group of residents in an old peoples ' home may between them be confronting many occasions of loss and death ; the handling of these matters requires sensitivity too .
4 In this decorators ' dreamland may be found marble columns , ornamental birds , chimney pieces , lecterns , windows and plaster busts .
5 An official teachers ' guide may recommend project work and locally based enquiry , whereas the official timetable renders such initiatives impossible by dividing up the day into small fragments .
6 Some of these rats ' calls may be heard by dogs , which can detect frequencies up to 40 000 hertz , while that expert mouser , the cat , can hear sounds as high as 70 000 hertz .
7 So , too , is the risk that an overcooked spinners ' pitch may be ruled out of order and points deducted at umpires ' question time .
8 Understanding international competitors ' behaviour may depend crucially on understanding the way they finance their business .
9 There are trees here , inviting a picnic , and a pleasant anglers ' path may be followed up-river to bring Ben Stack , the most shapely of the mountains hereabouts , into close view .
10 Feeding on an abundant sedentary prey ( several years ' supply may be found within 1 m , ) , there is little stimulus for great activity and dog-whelks may spend long periods in much the same place .
11 His surgeon has said that two years ' rest may improve the problem significantly .
12 The idea of a duty solicitor scheme to operate in a busy metropolitan magistrates ' court may seem to many to be a natural consequence of all the other paraphernalia of a socially conscious profession .
13 Disputes relating to rights and obligations centre upon interpreting the status quo , while third parties ' claims may rest upon interests or needs that have emerged or been articulated at some subsequent time .
  Next page