Example sentences of "could [verb] [pers pn] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 If Dad is a war movie buff you could treat him to the classic Bridge Over The River Kwai .
2 I 'm not sure sure how we could build it into the criteria of But it 's it 's a point which would obviously have to be borne in mind in terms of the str you know , the planning process .
3 but even then we could have consignment stock here in effect cos they 're only forty minutes away , we could throw 'em in the back of the car and have 'em delivered .
4 The treatment can offset some effects of menopause , including brittle bone disease — osteoporosis — but the study reveals that the wrong kind of HRT could expose them to the risk of womb cancer .
5 All the Brownies agreed , and so Beegee promised to see what she could do about getting old-fashioned uniforms or photographs of them so that mothers could make them in the style of earlier days .
6 She was Labour , she said , but was n't sure she could make it to the polls .
7 ‘ You could make it to the end now , and I 'll tell old Sam you 've done a length . ’
8 With fifteen laps to go , the race was his : if he could make it to the end .
9 She sincerely hoped that she could make it to the track before any car came because she knew exactly what a mess she looked .
10 Leonora watched him go with mixed feelings , not really sure she could make it to the bathroom alone , despite her fine words .
11 If we could make it through the torrent to the bend ahead …
12 ‘ That was when I knew he could make it in the bigtime , ’ he says .
13 That you could make it in the movies with no boobs to speak of was , until recently , an alien notion .
14 If he sets his mind to it he could make it in the cross-channel game , ’ says Scottish goal scoring ace Derek Cook , who himself will pose a considerable threat to Ards .
15 At my mother 's I could dry it in the garden .
16 a derivative of it , which gave you the same high that ecstasy does and er , and if you did n't it from the doctor you could buy it on the street .
17 ‘ My office sought to arrange an interview with the Secretary of State for Employment so I could brief her on the situation .
18 Now , the reason we particularly were interested in this was that from the questionnaire we already were beginning to get back some information , and we discovered that eighty-six percent of people had seen their G P in the previous year , and maybe if we could introduce them to the age-well project at some point during that contact , we would be able to achieve something .
19 This chapter examines reasons for using video in language teaching and considers when and how we could introduce it into the syllabus and into the lesson .
20 There was no danger now , he could enjoy it to the full .
21 We could hang them on the walls .
22 We could hang it over the stairs instead of that fish .
23 Well I could screw it to the wall .
24 Lucky for me that I got out before you could entice me into the ultimate folly of going to bed with you . ’
25 She trusted him to look after the Post 's interests before he sold the story to any other outlets , but she did not know whether she could trust him with the story .
26 But this was n't his case ; he could discuss it with the detachment of a man who has a professional interest but no responsibility .
27 Fat Marlene with the wobbling chin , laughing Clyde who could smack you across the mouth without once losing his smile , and slow , amiable Harry who always asked the wrong questions at the wrong time and had by far the biggest prick of the many hundreds or thousands she had sucked and handled .
28 She could sense it in the way men talked to her , the sideways glances of strangers .
29 Perhaps she could smell me through the door .
30 And at once I could smell it on the tied-on head-cushion — that same elusive , old-fashioned perfume of the towel , of the glove .
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