Example sentences of "who [modal v] be [vb pp] [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The Christian should remember that Jesus will not desert his modern-day disciples who may be called on to suffer for their faith ( The Calming of the Storm ) . |
| 2 | In addition to these èlite groups , in both London and the provinces there exist Police Support Units of ordinary police officers who have had riot training and who may be pulled off normal duties to help with demonstrations and assemblies . |
| 3 | ‘ No disrespect for the other players who may be left out , but I want to give the kids a bit of experience . ’ |
| 4 | Scottish bus users are clearly not regarded as a category of citizenry who must be bought off with window dressing of that type . |
| 5 | It demonstrated , in language of royalist papers , that political opponents were ‘ bloody dogs ’ who must be put down . |
| 6 | His own militancy , he confessed , labelled him to his opponents as " a dangerous person who must be put out of business " . |
| 7 | Police in Milton Keynes says he is a persistant criminal who should be locked up . |
| 8 | Police in Milton Keynes says he is a persistant criminal who should be locked up . |
| 9 | The Home Office is deciding who is a genuine refugee and who should be deported out of 3,500 Kurds who arrived in May and June , before a visa requirement was introduced . |
| 10 | I mean , they are very basic things but I think that we really do n't acknowledge they are people who should be respected along with the rest of us . ’ |
| 11 | Furthermore , BRAC 's apparent failure to recognise the village practitioners as potentially valuable allies who should be won over , should be considered insensitive . |
| 12 | The image depressed him ; if that was heaven it was best left to the cherubim and seraphim who might be turned on by that sort of thing . |
| 13 | Girobank also makes loans , with the attraction for people who might be put off by the image of conventional banks that the transaction is entirely postal . |
| 14 | Although nothing appears in the Minutes by way of members ' complaints , it seems that John Chalcraft ( Club President 1956–57 ) and Guy Blaker ( Captain 1949–50 ) sought to approach bondholders who might be bought out and there was a hope that the price might be negotiated . |
| 15 | It demands the identification of a coordinator who should ensure that consultation with staff is genuine and that they feel involved ; explain processes clearly from the outset ; help teachers draw up a realistic timetable and ensure that deadlines are met ; provide advice and keep a check on what is happening at each stage ; contact people outside the school who might be brought in to help ; try to ensure that the review and the development are rigorous and systematic ; and make some evaluation of the effectiveness of the GRIDS method after about twelve months . |
| 16 | Sports reporting certainly had its difficulties for the live commentator , who might be held up to ridicule for a lapse of sense or grammar in the heat of the moment . |
| 17 | There was a ‘ secret list ’ of useful persons who could be relied on to keep an eye open for promising young men . |
| 18 | Joe had employed Benny when he was buying and selling in the East End of London and found the elderly man to be a conscientious worker who could be relied on to keep his mouth shut . |
| 19 | Observing his target through cold eyes , Mortimer strode ahead , pistol ready , marking the positions of the dark figures who could be made out scrambling about the building . |
| 20 | It was used for a variety of purposes ; most commonly as a retaining fee for a knight who could be called out whenever the king or lord had need of him . |
| 21 | Consequently , most such factories employed free labourers , as well as slaves , who could be laid off in slack periods . |
| 22 | Lord Howe is being tipped along with Lord Whitelaw as a possible heavyweight figure who could be brought in to help John Major with the government 's presentation of policies . |
| 23 | ‘ So your next natural thought was that the only short fat man who could be mixed up in this shooting was me ? |
| 24 | I mean , some of these who could be passed round to see , to get the size , but some of these , in fact the grand total does not equal by the teams needs , in courses that 's why they are unsuccessful . |
| 25 | While those and many other bus users would simply cut the number of journeys they make , experts believe there would be a body of people , especially rail commmuters , who 'd be driven back into their cars by fare increases . |
| 26 | and if we divvied up the exam fee on a fifty per cent basis it would mean that B A I E were getting twenty quid for doing nothing but probably more twenty quids than they would get normally because students who would be attracted in through Napier would be paying their forty quid as well |
| 27 | The new Bill , which goes before Parliament on November 16 , says unions will also have to give written notice to employers of every worker who will be called on to take industrial action . |
| 28 | Solicitors ( subject to very limited exceptions ) alone have the right to brief counsel , who will be called in as the occasion demands to give specialist advice , to draft documents or to act as advocate in the higher courts . |
| 29 | Its staff , who will be shaken up , are visible and well-organised ; the patients , who will benefit , are unorganised . |
| 30 | Tory sources insist that Mr Major is leaving the decision up to backbenchers , who will be sounded out over the next few days . |