Example sentences of "could [adv] [verb] [prep] [adj -er] " in BNC.
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| 1 | This work could eventually lead to better machine vision systems and optoelectronic neural integrated circuits that would literally enable parallel computers to process data at the speed of light . |
| 2 | This work could eventually lead to better machine vision systems and optoelectronic neural integrated circuits that would literally enable parallel computers to process data at the speed of light . |
| 3 | For example , as Duncanson points out , in the public services there was the principle that natives could not aspire to higher posts whatever their technical qualifications . |
| 4 | We could not wish for greater clarity . |
| 5 | In fact , Luke could hardly go to greater lengths in stressing that the Age to Come dawned with Jesus ' birth . |
| 6 | Changes in phytoplankton community structure could also result in higher rates of production per unit biomass . |
| 7 | It could also help towards healthier generations in the future . |
| 8 | If she economized , and perhaps moved in with William , she could probably last for longer . |
| 9 | One surely could n't hope for greater understanding . ’ |
| 10 | He knew he could get away safely because he had a reading back in London that evening , and it could n't lead to further meetings because he was going away soon . |
| 11 | Furthermore , gradation could equally lead to heavier sentences than might otherwise have been given for conduct which comes within the higher categories , although this could be regulated by appeal courts and sentencing guidelines . |
| 12 | Furthermore , he could leave the manor if he so wished , and could therefore negotiate for better terms from the lord by threatening to go if the latter refused concessions ( 79 , p.31 ) . |