Example sentences of "there could [adv] [be] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | There could also be real decline in the 18 to 30 holiday market as the structure of British society changed , with an ageing population , fewer marriages , smaller families , more people living alone and a declining workforce , said Mintel . |
| 2 | There could also be well-person clinics . |
| 3 | There could also be more dialogue between practitioners , their managers and their professional associations about issues that might benefit from research . |
| 4 | It may be that neither statement need be held to subtract from the other , but there could well be some dispute as to which of the two is the more deeply entrenched in the novel . |
| 5 | People who you think It 's all melting , there 'll be more wet about but there could well be more deserts and So there 's quite a lot going on there . |
| 6 | There could , there could well be more redundancy in the second half er , declining , but there could still be a little . |
| 7 | There could even be real health risks in such therapy . |
| 8 | But the firms themselves say it 's far too early to assess the impact on jobs … there could even be MORE work rather than LESS . |
| 9 | The present idiotic trends can not go on forever , and there could soon be drastic changes . |
| 10 | There could still be perspectival appearances of objects to points of view even if all sentient life ceased to exist . |
| 11 | For Manville , there could never be another Dien-Bien-Phu , another Hill 24 , another Czechoslovakia or Berlin Wall . |
| 12 | There could never be another Suki . |
| 13 | Only Lord Scarman 's speech is couched in terms which might suggest that the refusal of a child below the age of 16 to accept medical treatment was determinative ( see [ 1986 ] A.C. 112 , 188H–189B ) because there could never be concurrent rights to consent : |
| 14 | But there could never be any proof on the matter , and if she had died after it was stolen , then surely the money would have to be credited to her estate , would it not ? |
| 15 | There could never be any resolution of her love for David , but she did not want him to think that his feelings were unwanted or unreciprocated . |
| 16 | I knew there could only be one person . ’ |
| 17 | However , an election was fought , and there could only be one winner . |
| 18 | ‘ There could only be one winner , and that would be The Doc , ’ Nichol has said . |
| 19 | There could only be one reason why Kenneth Clarke , the Secretary of State for Health , was refusing to accept binding arbitration in the dispute . |
| 20 | If it was true what he said , that she kept him at arm 's length , surely there could only be one reason for that ? |
| 21 | There could only be one reason why Ross — always such a proud and unforgiving man — would have broken his own self-imposed exile and contacted her ; only one reason why he would have brought her back to the quiet privacy of her own apartment . |
| 22 | But he was expecting a decision now , and with Angel firmly in mind there could only be one answer . |
| 23 | In the end there could only be one option for de Gaulle , but the time it took him to make the decision indicated how difficult it was . |
| 24 | ‘ I wept on the night the sidh were last seen at Tara , ’ said Dierdriu , ‘ for I knew that they could only sing for one of you , and that there could only be one ruler . |
| 25 | There could only be one end to these arguments which were so familiar to him . |
| 26 | In view of this dependence on outside finance , some of us felt that there could perhaps be more concern with the economics of what is being done . |
| 27 | If the United Nations Convention comes into force there could potentially be two seabed conventional regimes with parties to one constituting third parties to the other . |