Example sentences of "there could [be] [adj] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Now if these issues are badly handled , yes there could be civil war between the Republics .
2 Indeed , there could be peaceful co-existence between different political systems .
3 In all cases , there could be great involvement in a whole range of legal issues .
4 There could be unlawful discrimination in the admission of pupils ( as discussed in Chapter 4 ) , in a pupil 's access to benefits , facilities and services provided by the school , or by the LEA in the way it fulfils its broad duties under the Education Acts .
5 The proposal in the review is that you probably will need to keep your joint care teams , your JCTs , which tend of course to be professionally and officer dominated , but there are strong feelings throughout the county , and one has to remember the run up to local government , erm , the local government commission is on , strong feelings especially from the voluntary sector , but also from the district councils , that there could be renewed dynamism at the local level , in terms of local care teams .
6 ( a ) LA couple of reasons — the technology is now available to do this , and there could be considerable saving to the company in travel expenses and workspace. ’ ( b )
7 The long punters will have plenty of sport with that one though there could be considerable confusion at a quick kick where the revised law says that it may be taken without waiting for the kicker 's team to retire behind the ball — provided they do not become involved in play .
8 Despite the earlier reservations about the differing user needs , it was felt that , because both departments were dependent on images in their operations , eg plans , drawings etc , rather than just textual documents , there could be considerable potential for the use of Document Image Processing ( DIP ) systems .
9 It had to happen before there could be true reconciliation of nations and before countries could begin to live and forget .
10 Clearly there could be little point in interviewing Stratton then and there ; and already a solicitous ( if censorious ) Shirley Brown on one side , and a business-like ( if unsmiling ) Howard Brown on the other , were guiding the prodigal son to the guest-lift .
11 With formula funding under LMS based on , amongst other things , pupil numbers at the school , it was clearly anticipated that there could be intense competition between schools to attract pupils .
  Next page