Example sentences of "may i [verb] [art] " in BNC.
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1 | SIR — As a convicted British tribalist , Scottish branch , may I urge the new Government of Great Britain not to make the same mistake as the British tribalists , English branch , who failed for so long to find a use for County Hall in London after Livingstone et al. |
2 | May I urge the Minister to give sufficient funds to the Housing Executive to enable the work to go ahead without further delay ? |
3 | May I welcome the attempts that the Government are making , in conjunction with the Russians and the Confederation of Independent States , to reduce and dismantle the nuclear weapons arsenals ? |
4 | May I welcome the action of my right hon. Friend the Prime Minister in giving the president his direct support . |
5 | May I welcome the presence of the Home Secretary and the shadow Home Secretary when asking a question of which I have given notice , in the hope of a serious reply ? |
6 | At the hotel , Damian guided her into the lift , towered over her and said thickly , ‘ May I suggest a nightcap in my room ? ’ |
7 | Rather than reinventing the ‘ virtual classroom ’ , may I suggest the staff at Teesside Poly could have contacted CECOMM and availed themselves of our tutor-moderated training programme , and in the process saved themselves considerable time and angst . |
8 | We want more ; may I suggest the String Quartets … ? |
9 | May I suggest the other way around ? ’ |
10 | Now , as to pears , may I suggest the Doyenne of Comice , generally sold as Comice , or , better still , the Williams . |
11 | If minutes have been circulated the Chairman will say : " May I sign the minutes of the last meeting as a true record ? " |
12 | May I present a few eye-openers for those who have accused Pakistan bowlers of doctoring the ball ? |
13 | ‘ My Lord , ’ Corbett began nervously , ‘ may I present the compliments and affectionate greetings of my master , Robert Burnell , Chancellor of England and Bishop of Bath and Wells . ’ |
14 | " Senator and Madame Sherman , may I present the man who will be your guide and mentor in the jungle , Monsieur Jacques Devraux . |
15 | As he and Du Camp tramped along , he would introduce his friend to the trees and the bushes with mock gravity : ‘ May I present the young phenomenon ? ’ |
16 | May I mention a selection of the many inaccuracies ? |
17 | ‘ May I return the compliment , sir . ’ |
18 | Before we leave this topic , may I repeat the caution with regard to grain direction . |
19 | ‘ May I open the window ? ’ |
20 | May I assure the House that my right hon. Friend has their full support and that they are completely opposed to the right hon. Member for Birmingham , Sparkbrook ( Mr. Hattersley ) ? |
21 | May I draw the attention of the Secretary of State to the report in The Irish Times yesterday week about the recent meeting of the British-Irish parliamentary group in Dublin , and the contribution of his hon. Friend the Member for Lancashire , West ( Mr. Hind ) about the security situation in proximity to the border ? |
22 | May I draw the Economic Secretary 's attention to a study that I have just received from the House of Commons Library 's statistical section ? |
23 | May I draw the attention of my right hon. Friend the Leader of the House to the further deterioration in the state of local government in the London borough of Lambeth ? |
24 | " May I walk a little way with you ? " |
25 | In welcoming the release of Mr. Waite and Mr. Sutherland , may I express the hope that none of us forget that there are still more hostages whom we wish to see speedily returned to their homes . |
26 | May I offer a piece of advice to Carrie Schlegel and other precocious kids writing to your letters page ? |
27 | May I offer the case of the defence ! |
28 | Finally , may I dispel a couple of nonsensical rumours that are currently circulating . |
29 | May I visit the Hall this afternoon to meet him , do you think ? ’ |
30 | At the end of July , with Responsions successfully behind him as well as a happy celebratory birthday outing for Helen spent with Harry and Janet , Edward was still as hesitant as in his early letters to Hooton : ‘ May I bring a paper in manuscript and talk it over with you ? |