Example sentences of "could be [adv] [adj] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 The situation could be particularly acute for basic rate taxpayers who invest in PEPs .
2 Firstly , intestinal permeability could be primarily abnormal in treated coeliac disease subjects .
3 Knowledge of how bacteria move DNA around could be extremely useful for developing strains that destroy pollutants , for example .
4 It has been a less serious factor in the French-speaking countries where European traders and shopkeepers continue to operate small businesses , although these could be periodically subject to local political pressures including arbitrary taxation .
5 Social institutions — property arrangements , for example — could be very different in agrarian south-east and the industrialized north-west of Europe ; nonetheless , common economic tendencies were already producing common ways of conceiving society .
6 Such aggression could be very disturbing to young workers submitting their first paper , although experienced researchers are used to it and it seems to be something which most people are prepared to put up with .
7 The advice could be very welcome for young people .
8 It has long been a nightmare in Moscow that the region could be highly vulnerable to Islamic militants from the indigenous population 's ethnic and religious brothers across the borders in Afghanistan and Iran .
9 It has long been a nightmare in Moscow that the region could be highly vulnerable to Islamic militants from the indigenous population 's ethnic and religious brothers across the borders in Afghanistan and Iran .
10 Ye No I yes I I f would have thought it could be quite obstructive in certain circumstances .
11 The third group contains elements that are peripheral to this schema but could be more central to other schemas , such as our current conceptualisation of the solar system .
12 ‘ Cordon pricing could be more attractive in changing drivers ’ behaviour ’ .
13 Nothing could be more provocative to Tolkien than a word without a referent ( emnet , wodwos , Gandálfr , ent ) , except perhaps an ancient poem written off by modern scholars as hopelessly irrational .
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