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Example sentences of "[adv] be [noun pl] [Wh det] " in BNC.

No	Sentence
1	There may perhaps be properties which are evidence-transcendent , by which we mean that it is always possible that they be absent even though we have the best possible evidence of their presence .
2	The identity and classification a child chooses may not be ones which are obvious to an adult observer , and may not even be ones which the child himself is able to verbalise .
3	The attitudinist now asks us to consider whether there may not be sentences which express , in the sense of ‘ express ’ in which factual statements express beliefs , something other than beliefs .
4	There will always be books which are worth launching with a party because you are going to get wide coverage , but the half-page ad in Cosmo on your own is n't worth half as much as an advertorial that is tied in with a bookshop group .
5	But there will always be clients whose English is poor , who are bewildered or have perhaps tried but failed , and who will still need specialist care .
6	He added : ‘ Of course , there will always be parties which want to bribe and out-bribe the voters .
7	There will always be subjects which can only be handled by referring them to apparently independent adjudicators outside government .
8	However comprehensive one 's descriptive framework may be ( and the one given in this course is very limited ) , there will inevitably be cases which do not fit within it .
9	The identity and classification a child chooses may not be ones which are obvious to an adult observer , and may not even be ones which the child himself is able to verbalise .
10	Clearly , the category of social services is obviously too wide on which to base investigation since some of its elements may well be things which only rich societies can afford .
11	quick look at the map , the River Ouse conveniently chops Selby district in roughly half , and that there might well be considerations which for the sake of was not okay .