Example sentences of "can now [verb] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Although timbers with high levels of latex , silica or high density are avoided there ; another plant in New Guinea can now utilize wood from up to 200 species , including dead and defective trees , so that yields have already increased by some 300% .
2 Few exporters can now avoid involvement with foreign currencies as they trade in increasingly diverse and competitive markets and a willingness to accept a customers preferred currency can be a strong marketing tool when negotiating a contract .
3 The user QA APPROVER can now grant approval to the package using Option 1.5.3 .
4 He can now make contact with the rock spirits in a friendly and positive manner , being guided to new cup-and-ring marks , some hidden 6in ( 15cm ) below the turf .
5 We can now make use of these approximations to calculate M n .
6 The turn of a dancer 's back can now become part of a beautiful line being made in a total picture .
7 An EC life insurer can now provide insurance in other member states without having to set up a branch or agency in those other states , according to the Insurance Companies ( Amendment ) Regulations 1993 which came into force on 20 May 1993 , giving effect to the Second Life Insurance Directive ( 90/619/EEC ) of 8 November 1990 .
8 Managers and deputy managers can now receive training in staff management , time management , planning and budgeting , in addition to the familiarisation training that they have always received .
9 Council house tenants in the Marske area can now take advantage of a drop-in centre each Friday at the housing information centre in Marske Leisure Centre , where they can put their housing problems .
10 But the Sports Council has confirmed that both weightlifters can now take part in the next Olympics if selected .
11 ‘ They 've just decided Pat can now take care of himself in the outside world .
12 The Government Railway Inspector was generally satisfied with the trials , and public steam runs can now take place for the centenary of the MER next year .
13 We can now see persona as a socially negotiated , linguistically realised manifestation of " footing " , animated by the speaker and mediated by the speaker 's existing stereotypes ( at least partially shared by other participants in the interaction . )
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