Example sentences of "[pers pn] may see " in BNC.

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1 I may see you on the same plane . ’
2 I may see you in the shop one of these days . ’
3 I am enclosing tickets for the new play and as they are in the front stalls , I may see you as I come on , ; but do not expect me to salute you , you understand , as I shall be taken up with my part .
4 Steve and I may see each other six times a week if we 're racing .
5 ‘ You are to move me so that I may see the moon . ’
6 I wish I may see it ! ’
7 ‘ Then I may see him ? ’ said Philip , promptly securing at least this concession .
8 If I do n't want anything I , I just go in there and I think well I 'll just go and see I may see something which catches my eye .
9 A magic peep-hole , wrote Harsnet. pay extra and you may see Ferdinand and Miranda playing at chess .
10 Or you may see exactly what you would see by looking through the glass at any point .
11 If you go there after dark now , you may see UFOs and small-headed hominoids 12 feet tall .
12 ‘ If we do n't do well in the exam , if we do n't get anything here , ’ Sheila blurted out , as they said goodbye outside the front garden while Moran waited with the engine running to drive Maggie to the station , ‘ you may see us in London soon enough . ’
13 You may see groups of children around the community studying water life or bird watching .
14 If you will not come to us I am resolved to bring Oreste to you by and by so you may see how he progresses which I hope will be as well as when he was under your care .
15 On warm sunny days you may see Red-eared Terrapins basking around the edge of the lake .
16 As You may see ,
17 You may see science as the great God we 've all got to worship , but if we do n't see it that way , and not many do , take it from me , you 'll have nothing to do your worshiping with .
18 You may see the spectre of Wild Will Darrel on a black horse , followed by a couple of hounds , but be careful at the sight of a burning baby .
19 We shall see that , said I , and he answered unabashed , with the invisible instruments twanging and humming and jangling all over the room , ‘ You may see it , but you must not speak about this or anything that has passed here , for I have silenced you as surely as if I had cut out your tongue . ’
20 If you look carefully , you may see some ridge and furrow which lie in a reverse-S pattern , a result of the logistics facing the medieval ploughman , who had to manoeuvre eight oxen up and down a field .
21 As you board any European airline shuttle you may see cabin crew hurriedly moving the cabin dividers to make more seats available in business class , knowing that greater profits can be made from this sector .
22 Your consent is required before we can apply for a report and you may see the report before it is returned to us .
23 Your consent is required before we apply for a report and you may see the report before it is returned to us .
24 Carp are not a true shoal fish like most other coarse fish , vet you may see several fish in a group feeding over the same area .
25 You will be able to see the lush green streamer weed swaying in the current , and if you look carefully , letting your eyes adjust to the movement of the current and weed , preferably with the use of polaroid spectacles , you may see one or more black shapes that suddenly emerge from under the green ribbon , hover for a few seconds in the open water and then just as suddenly disappear back into the weed .
26 If you pin all your hopes on it , you may see improvements where there are none , and in the long run this could be very damaging to your child .
27 You may see Lady Yolande , not , ’ he lifted a warning finger , ‘ not in her cabin !
28 Unfortunately , Pelikan have decided to discontinue this paint , so it will be disappearing from any shelves you may see it on .
29 If you look carefully you may see a date and the maker 's initials on one of the canes , which are covered with a clear glass weight .
30 You may see the location of Ellen Terry 's cottage at Winchelsea , the billowing sail of Captain Locker 's ship ( see p.200–201 ) , the Tower of London ( as used on the Public Record Office plate ) , the crest of Charles Dickens , to which he was not entitled , having annexed it from a 1625 grant to William Dickens , and the forty quarterings of the arms of Sir Francis Fust .
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