Example sentences of "could [be] [adv] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I mean , you could be up with the fucking could n't you ? |
| 2 | She could be at home or she could be up in the wood still . |
| 3 | EVERY dog has his day … and for one young greyhound , fame and fortune could be just around the next bend . |
| 4 | It could be eg. through the accreditation of prior learning which is fast gaining ground , or by being credited with a learning outcome or two , or by being placed on a more advanced module . |
| 5 | Then the stable could be either beyond the cow-house or adjoin the barn on the other side . |
| 6 | That fine weather will contin ue this afternoon , with plenty of sunshine , although the east coast again could be in for the odd shower . |
| 7 | When he 'd finished he stood up and asked Dad the time of the funeral so , he said , he could be there with the other brothers and sisters and the band . |
| 8 | Er it has n't happened here too much yet but it could be there in the near future , so we 've all got to be really careful about that . |
| 9 | Jon Narbett is fit again and could be back on the bench . |
| 10 | A quick change-over of the contents , attention to her make-up and she could be back at the barn with Luke in under five minutes . |
| 11 | The blue dog who clocked a sensational 23.16 secs in the Dunmore final , could be back at the Antrim venue next month if a proposed major open ‘ 435 ’ goes ahead . |
| 12 | We could be back to the boom that led to the crash that lost the job that paid for the house that Jack bought . |
| 13 | They did n't seem to injured and could be back for the Leeds match . |
| 14 | Feed 'er up , get a gold lamé turban and you could be back in the ring with 'er no time at all . ’ |
| 15 | Furthermore , there was a read-out machine for this type of recorder very close to Heathrow and the whole recording could be back in the magistrate 's hands within twenty-four hours . |
| 16 | They now believe David Ashworth could be back in the Liverpool area after leaving the couple 's 20-month-old baby Gareth , in Scotland yesterday . |
| 17 | And he cheered up on hearing he could be back before the six months doctors first predicted . |
| 18 | But the job was part-time and local , so I could be home before the children . ’ |
| 19 | Mr Jim Woolsey , a member of Scowcroft commission and one of the Democrats ' leading missile experts , says it makes much more sense to put them on the vast military bases of Nevada and California , where they could be continually on the move . |
| 20 | Taking part in the marathon could be out of the question for many people with asthma . |
| 21 | His security status would guarantee him a priority flight on virtually any civil or military aircraft He could be out of the country in less than an hour , headed anywhere in the world . |
| 22 | Taking part in the marathon could be out of the question for many people with asthma . |
| 23 | Due to the illness of John Hewitt , Hilda 's husband it may be necessary for you to use the Answer Phone as Hilda could be out of the Office during normal working hours . |
| 24 | You have , six months time you could be out of the accommodation that you 're in . |
| 25 | IAN SHERRATT , who has played outstandingly at prop for Salford since his summer signing from Oldham , could be out for the rest of the season , writes Paul Fitzpatrick . |
| 26 | HOWARD KENDALL 'S discovery last night that Mark Ward could be out for the rest of the season with a broken leg spoilt a brilliant Tony Cottee-inspired performance at Ewood Park . |
| 27 | DEAN YATES , Notts County 's £2million-rated centre-half , could be out for the rest of the season . |
| 28 | I ring up and they say ‘ it 'll be three weeks ’ — I could be out on the streets by then . ’ |
| 29 | He could be out on the patio , or walking among his lemon groves . |
| 30 | The early completion could mean that products using the 601 could be out within the 12 to 18 month timeframe . |