Example sentences of "could [adv] [adv] [vb infin] [det] " in BNC.

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1 And yet Luke 's presence , his magnetism , could so easily eclipse all her reservations about him .
2 That Havvie could so lightly do this
3 He believed that they could so perfectly fit this classification that one of the functions of leys was for ritual or teaching purposes .
4 [ An ] impairment might not diminish a person 's physical or mental capabilities , but could nevertheless substantially limit that person 's ability to work as a result of the negative reactions of others to the impairment …
5 If we could just particularly pull that item out , erm , which is three , one , little two .
6 It helped , but left me anxious as to whether we could still really know each other after so long apart .
7 You could also thinly spread some glue on the cracker and sprinkle some glitter powder over it .
8 Men could equally well try this career route but few seem to take secretarial courses .
9 The product of the numerical matrices in ( 8 ) , in that order , is ( see ( 3 ) ) unc If we premultiply unc we ca finally write unc These enable us to choose , if they are required , unc but , following ( 5 ) , we could equally well use any two different linear combinations o x1 ,
10 It can , however , have the additional effect of producing large parties that could then effectively win any encounter with males of an opposed community .
11 They are in Vicar Lane , Well Street and Peckover Street , and were built from 1853 onwards to supplement the old Piece Hall ( now demolished ) , which could no longer contain all the wool traders .
12 But if surfers could no longer make those connections through space , they made them through time .
13 Coupled with the financial implications if carers decided they could no longer shoulder this burden the case for supporting respite care becomes overwhelming .
14 If she truly loved someone , she could not be indifferent to the fate of other people , because her beloved would be dependent on that fate , he would be part of it , and she could no longer feel that mankind 's torments , its wars and holidays , were none of her concern .
15 It seemed that she could no longer use this place to escape from the reality of the present : from her fears for Simon and Bella , her growing rage against Gazzer and from a terrible , sinister premonition that her life was about to fall apart .
16 The point came where Garrett could no longer produce enough detectors to meet the demand without setting up his own production line .
17 An Essex countryman who could no longer find any work ‘ drowned himself in a lake …
18 The Commission found that it could no longer find any Poles or Kaszubians who were willing to sell their land , and so began to turn to the purchase and resale of Junker estates .
19 Then the decline of Latin meant that men of science in different countries could no longer understand each other .
20 The Labour party could never credibly offer that .
21 While Britain was in the E R M until September last year , our interest rates could never knowingly undercut those of Germany .
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