Example sentences of "[conj] [modal v] [verb] so [adv] " in BNC.

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1 Some 4,690 Wensleydale households took part in the survey which shows that nearly 10 per cent of local residents need immediate additional accommodation or will do so shortly .
2 Someone walked the Irish flag to the first tee as Christy O'Connor Jnr was led through the ropes , amid emotional scenes to face Fred Couples in a match that would mean so much
3 Definitely yes , I would say like , I 've spoke to Brian Horton on Sunday and he more or less said that it 's er Oxford United in fourth position in the league , and let's hope so like you know .
4 On trade and other issues , Japan has caved in to outside pressure countless times before , and may do so again .
5 ‘ Fish kept us out in 1972 , and may do so again , ’ says Gro Harlem Brundtland , the prime minister .
6 The private sector also plays a part , and may do so increasingly , notably in the provision of private domiciliary care .
7 The existence or otherwise of this origin is , as yet , unknown in this twentieth century , and may remain so forever .
8 Elves and Men had come to blows in the past and might do so again .
9 She was determined that there would be no reconciliation , and even though she had found that the sound of his voice reminded her vividly and immediately that she had loved him and could do so again she lay smiling with pleasure at the sheer satisfaction of unforgivingness .
10 I did n't rate any chance of a retreat back down and could have so easily become trapped in between the pitches .
11 In the past they had spoken out and would do so again , drawing inspiration from the ideas of democracy and science to help China modernise .
12 In a further television appearance on June 24 , he said that he had twice called the conference to order and would do so again .
13 Power was concentrating in fewer hands and would do so increasingly .
14 I replied that it was not the first time , but that I had borne the previous occasions with courage and would do so now .
15 There are those critics of the polytechnics who regard this as a most unfortunate development and would go so far as to castigate them for betraying their primary purpose , which they see as providing for the communities in which they are located , something which of necessity can only be done primarily through part-time provision .
16 ( Anglers are presently major users of the Derwent and would remain so even if the river were reinstated for use by power craft . )
17 His shoes , his books , his leather trunks and saddlery would similarly be covered in green mould and would remain so now until the end of the rainy season .
18 Finally , may I make it unambiguously clear that Labour will reverse the decisions on these three hospitals announced today and will do so immediately after the general election ?
19 Britain remains the Dirty Man of Europe so far as SO&sub2 ; and NOx pollution is concerned , and will do so even when the EC Large Plant Directive is implemented by 2003 .
20 first , conditioned responding can show context-dependence and will do so even without explicit training in which the significance of the target CS is different in different contexts .
21 I slept in here last night , and will do so again after Winnipeg , and after Lake Louise .
22 I am confident that we can meet the challenge and will do so best by taking the professions , public , and staff with us .
23 It will not be fussy about the coal it burns , and will do so more thoroughly , producing little pollution .
24 However , the percentage of electrification in the Spanish system is much higher than in Britain and will remain so even after the completion of BR 's current major electrification project on the East Coast Main Line .
25 Realists may argue that the US has lived before with undemocratic regimes and can do so again .
26 As you get used to the F-Plan method you will probably want to plan your own high-fibre meals and can do so easily with the caloric and fibre charts in the middle of the book .
27 The advent of scientific thinking has institutionalised the idea that knowledge has to progress and can do so only through research .
28 Furthermore , while these " blankouts " may distress other people , the primary sufferer may find them confusing but may go so far in denial as to accuse other people of having faulty memory for the things said or done while he or she was in a " blankout " .
29 The archers loosed blind in the darkness , but could do so only once without imperilling their friends , for after the shock of meeting it was stark hand to hand work without any daylight art about it , first a hacking and swinging ahead at any flesh that moved , then body to body fumbling where everyone panted out words in his own tongue to be safe from his comrades , and even swords were of little use .
30 I 'll name no names at this stage , but will do so fearlessly if the exhibition continues much longer .
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