Example sentences of "[verb] [Wh det] may [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Redundancy , however , will often imply a major organisational change in the business , in which case other factors may have to be considered which may cumulatively outweigh length of service in a particular case . |
| 2 | People have wanted to prove they are not scared of AIDS work and have put themselves under enormous pressure to provide what may well be an impossible service . |
| 3 | It is important , however , that employees retain a sense of perspective in identifying words and conduct which may reasonably be perceived as causing harassment , alarm or distress as opposed to mere annoyance . |
| 4 | People first reached Siberian Arctic coastlands from central Asia , successive waves moving northward to populate what may then have been a relatively mild maritime area . |
| 5 | And the story that I heard which may not be true that he had he did n't have the wig and gown . |
| 6 | Hopefully this will allow the ethnography to extend on the interpretive analysis which Kuper ( 1973 ) termed ‘ neostructural ’ and which has since combined aspects of a feminist , semantic , and symbolic framework to generate what may well be a short-lived disciplinary ‘ ism ’ of ‘ post-modern ’ anthropology ( Young 1989 ) . |
| 7 | Rightly , few of the hypotheses examined in this book will stand the test of time but it will have achieved its aim if it provides a foothold for fellow students who also appreciate the need to abandon what may glibly be characterised as the ‘ Beowulf and brooches ’ approach . |
| 8 | To others it means a chance to recycle whatever may still have a shred of use . |
| 9 | If capital markets are imperfect , they can cause shifts in supply , of exactly the sort described above , which magnify what may initially be relatively small shocks to economies . |
| 10 | Outside help was essential , but war-torn British industry was stretched to breaking capacity and the survival of a handful of mice was too thin a basis for disrupting existing essential activities to pursue what may well have appeared to be an academic will-o'-the-wisp . |
| 11 | We have not discussed what may well be the most far-reaching effect of the physical side of our courtship . |
| 12 | A striking record of Elizabethan Christmas anthems by Red Byrd and the Rose Consort of Viols explores what may well have been the raw sonorities of Tudor vocal timbre ( Amon Ra CD-SAR 46 ) . |
| 13 | Secondly , this structure shows a number of interesting departures from the canonical B form which may well be involved in its specific recognition . |
| 14 | But a new entity , MODULE can be described which may only be given by one LECTURER and is part of only one COURSE . |
| 15 | However , where we are aware of any building works which may reasonably be considered to adversely affect your enjoyment , we will notify you as soon as possible . |
| 16 | To test this hypothesis , measures of perceived similarity or difference between situations are required which may subsequently be related to measures of similarity or difference in a person 's behaviour across the same set of situations . |
| 17 | The situation is unlikely to improve as many areas of Britain prepare to enter what may well be a third consecutive year of drought with groundwater levels remaining low . |
| 18 | The Sound Organisation ( 4 Pickfords Wharf , Clink St , London SE1 , 071 403 2255 ) often have overhauled examples of the latter in stock , a perfect way to make what may well be your last vinyl upgrade at a reasonable price . |
| 19 | Can the family accept what may not be the attractive child in terms of race and colour that they initially wanted ? |
| 20 | This has led some people to commit what may conveniently be called ‘ Sahlins ’ fallacy' ( Sahlins 1976 ) , and to suppose that the operation of kin selection requires that animals , or people , are able to perform the necessary calculations . |