Example sentences of "[pron] [noun] [modal v] [pron] be [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Whose wife will she be at the resurrection ?
2 He also knew that never in his life would he be in a position to own one like it .
3 What support will there be for redeployment and retraining : budgets , resources , relocation ?
4 Next one I did not complete the survey not because people were away , if people were absent that 's not your fault , what reasons might there be for you not completing the survey , hands up
5 What protection will there be for potentially unprofitable , yet necessary services to continue to be available under the NHS ?
6 What harm can there be in making friends with his family ?
7 What harm could there be on this night of all nights , the dowager-duchess asked herself , in Joan de Warenne representing her who is in fact her half-sister ?
8 Caroline hesitated , but what harm could there be in accepting a glass of wine ?
9 Oh , what pleasure would it be to me were there a good understanding between my mother and myself , when I am assured if I know my own heart , that I am so far from having any ill against her that I have almost undone myself to serve her …
10 What good would they be to us ?
11 What joy can there be in this kind of conduct ?
12 Indeed , if the inhibition exists , what need could there be for such a prohibition ?
13 With England , Scotland , Wales and Ulster seen as provinces like Saxony or Aquitaine , what role would there be for the Government or Parliament of the United Kingdom ?
14 Graeme Hick is much younger , but what comparison can there be in terms of technique ?
15 What pressures might there be on older females , and males , to shoplift ?
16 What life will it be for a child stuck in here ? ’
17 ‘ Good God , man , what profit would there be in it for us ? ’
18 ‘ In what particular can I be of comfort to Prince Llewelyn ? ’
19 The virtual demise of modern constitutional history as a subject of study has meant that there has been hardly any analysis of the major constitutional questions which arise out of the crisis — what role did the king play , what are the relative rights of the Prime Minister vis-à-vis his Cabinet , what is the relative importance of party and of the ‘ national interest ’ , and what justification can there be for a peacetime coalition government ?
20 What justification can there be for another academic article at such a moment ?
21 What benefits might there be from establishing a friendship with the aliens ?
22 What proof can there be of a man 's feelings ?
23 In particular , what effect will it have on patrolling officers ' discretionary decisions ( whether to prosecute or verbally advise an offending motorist ) , what consequences may there be for the management and monitoring of these discretionary enforcement practices by supervisory officers , and what implications are there for Force training
24 For instance , Lister ( 1988 ) asks : ‘ what comfort would it be for elderly and severely ill patients to hear of ‘ competitive ’ NHS hospitals with vacant beds in Liverpool or Devon ? ’
25 Of what interest could it be to the man where her father was born ?
26 I do n't know yet , I just said to Christy what time will you be in in the morning I do n't have time yet , in case if I have I can ask you .
  Next page