Example sentences of "[modal v] take a different [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Mr Robertson said it was ‘ a reasonable prospect ’ to suppose the House of Lords might take a different view of the case , and that should be taken into account .
2 Neither the British nor French governments show any sign of bailing the company out although a future Labour government might take a different view .
3 But if the Martian truly were a little Green man , he might take a different view .
4 The Law Commission could take a different view by proposing legal redress concerning contracted-out services should no longer be a public law matter relating to a public body .
5 But what happens in the future may take a different line . ’
6 Section 22 reaffirms the notion that a partnership share is ordinarily to be seen as a proportion of the net distributable assets of the firm available for distribution at the end of the winding-up process and not as comprising a severable share in each of the partnership assets — though , as mentioned in Chapter 10 , the Revenue may take a different line .
7 The life may take a different form to that experienced by most of us , and may not be rewarding in our terms , or in the terms by which society judges these things .
8 This study will take a different approach to identifying the peculiarities of public enterprise industrial relations .
9 On each of these issues , concerning ‘ data ’ , ‘ rules ’ , ‘ processes ’ and ‘ contexts ’ , the discourse analyst will take a different view .
10 It may be that on such a consultation the Lord Chief Justice will take a different view from that of the trial judge , but under the present procedure the prisoner will be unaware of any variation of the trial judge 's original advice .
11 I 'm quite happy to see if we can what we can do , I ca n't guarantee that my Right Honourable Friend will take a different view , but I 'm content to see what we can do and report if your Lordships think that that is suitable , but if we were to do that My Lord , I think it would mean erm er it would mean that all these amendments which are grouped together should not in fact be , be put t to the vote , I mean that means ever er er all your Lordships because I do n't think it would be very fair if I were to say that I would move mine and the Noble Lord , Lord MacIntosh were c to come along and move his amendment and mine meanwhile has gone down the drainpipe and I do n't think that that would be particularly funny , but the Noble Lord , Lord MacIntosh I 'm sure would n't do such a dastardly thing like that !
12 There are plans for an event at the site next year , but organisers say it will take a different form .
13 Your stupid behaviour would normally result in me sending you to prison but I feel I can take a different course . ’
  Next page