Example sentences of "could soon " in BNC.

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1 Steel frames were widely available in the 1930s , but these early frames were liable to rust and could soon look tacky .
2 This , however , could soon be put right as investors begin to focus on changes which have taken place in the past few years .
3 Food : The test of a true boar : British gourmets could soon go the whole hog , writes Henrietta Green
4 Design : Crossed lines over the toytown tram : City transport could soon be back on the right track , says Jonathan Glancey
5 The grand old name of Burke 's Peerage could soon appear on some rather surprising household items .
6 Wind farms could soon become an unsightly blot on Britain 's landscape
7 Environmental Health Officers could soon be an even greater hypertension threat to the Catering Officer that this Orderly Officer ever was !
8 If the Australian experience is anything to go by , the cost here to government , employers and insurance companies could soon run into millions of pounds .
9 THE New Statesman and Society could soon have a new owner if negotiations with Mr Robert Holmes a Court , the Australian entrepreneur , are successful , writes Georgina Henry .
10 Mr Jerry Hayes ( C. Harlow ) warned that ‘ due to the regrettable and irresponsible behaviour of the unions , one man 's pay dispute could soon degenerate into another man 's loss of life ’ .
11 INVESTMENTS could soon be sold like whiter-than-white washing powder if the latest Personal Equity Plan launch is anything to go by .
12 Global warming could soon be accelerated dramatically due to a thinning of the sea ice , Mrs Thatcher said yesterday in the 50th anniversary lecture of the parliamentary and scientific committee at the Lords .
13 GLOBAL warming could soon be accelerated dramatically due to a thinning of the sea ice , Mrs Thatcher said yesterday .
14 With opinion polls showing Labour ahead of the Conservatives , many health service managers are biding their time , not prepared to press forward rapidly with changes which could soon be reversed and which in any case they are reluctant to endorse .
15 Their widespread use could soon bring about the collapse of entire stocks of oceanic fish and cause lasting damage to marine ecosystems covering vast areas .
16 Competition could soon be even fiercer .
17 But if it looks vindictive — more a battle for Saddam 's head than for the liberation of Kuwait — public opinion in the West could soon turn .
18 Barring disasters , thinks Mr Stanislaw , the price could soon be $15 a barrel or less , not the $40-plus that was once feared .
19 If America 's airline industry continues its present rate of consolidation , it could soon be dominated by American , United and Delta .
20 The gap between American interest rates and those abroad could soon start to narrow .
21 ‘ It self-seeds ’ could soon become a warning note , striking as much fear into gardeners hearts as ‘ It propagates easily from root cuttings ’ does to anyone who has tried in vain to remove some acanthus or bindweed from a flower bed .
22 Some of the more broadly-based share indices have suffered sharper losses in the past few weeks and analysts believe the Dow could soon match these declines .
23 A COVENTRY schoolgirl who helped form a theatre company at the age of 14 and took a play to Russia on a 10-day tour two years later could soon be working at the National Theatre .
24 There are also signs that FTC could soon sign a deal with the rump of the Football League , those clubs left over after the formation of the new Premier League .
25 The present idiotic trends can not go on forever , and there could soon be drastic changes .
26 UP and coming Farnham band Feel could soon be spearheading a wave of fresh talent intent on reviving a staid top forty .
27 ROPLEY residents could soon benefit from a new bus shelter on the A31 at Darvill Road .
28 THE cold wind of technology could soon be blowing through Britain 's pig sties — helping farmers to reduce animal mortality and so increase their commercial fortunes .
29 PARACETAMOL could soon be cured of the stigma of being a ‘ dangerous and insidious ’ drug .
30 This suggestion , made recently by Tim Crow at the MRC 's Clinical Research Centre at Harrow and published in the Lancet ( vol I , p 1735 , is still highly speculative , but his report draws attention to the fact that the biological nature of this much feared illness could soon be understood .
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