Example sentences of "[pron] [modal v] now be [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Fed up with the snail-like pace , the market yesterday began to entertain the possibility that the group itself may now be on the block .
2 Carbon monoxide has no smell and if your appliance has n't been services for some time you may now be in danger .
3 Having read this chapter so far , you should now be in a position to answer some of the questions posed at its beginning .
4 As the Sun is passing through that part of your solar chart traditionally related to hopes , you should now be in fine fettle and not unduly affected by others ' lack of support .
5 If she had told him then , or even when the man had reappeared in her life at Helmsley she would now be on firmer ground .
6 You will now be at Table view .
7 In The Selfish Gene I speculated that we may now be on the threshold of a new kind of genetic takeover .
8 If we wish to know why hysteria is now so rare and why modern forms of psychopathology in general seem so often removed from their classical , nineteenth and early twentieth-century manifestations , we may now be in a position to give at least part of the answer .
9 Having said this , I still believe there are grounds for cautious optimism that we may now be near the end of the search for the ultimate laws of nature .
10 We should now be in a position to answer Herbert Schniedau 's question : ‘ Can any man who identifies himself with the British world of letters … write a fair-minded book about Pound ? ’
11 Er , we must now be with Andrew .
12 Had the advice of some hon. Members been followed over the years , we might now be in a very exposed position .
13 Because of the Swamp they had come so far south that they must now be at least on a level with the path where they had fought with the sturdy beggars although the northern ride must lie between them and it .
14 They should now be in London .
15 Or rather , they would now be on their way back , since they had decided ( Franca could imagine the little conversation , she thought of it as a ‘ little ’ conversation ) to stay away only one night , instead of the three nights originally planned .
16 I 'm very happy that they 've been picked up and that they will now be on their way to Chile .
17 Whereas it was hoped that this would be brought to the Council by the end of November , it may now be into 1993 before the first draft is presented to the Planning and Development Committee .
18 Which if nothing else , qualifies it as more mature than those Ministry of Agriculture officials who pronounced themselves this week to be ‘ absolutely happy ’ that it should now be on sale .
19 So this all suggests to me that the establishment of fierce criteria could make this a very rare exception is the key and erm I think we 've had it in the course of the discussion , it 'll now be on the record , erm an exploration of the kind of criteria those could be .
20 According to recent evidence before the House of Representatives select committee on children and the family , had the exemption been indexed from 1948 it would now be worth $7,800 .
21 The Remuneration Committee comprising all the Non-Executive Directors ( ‘ the Committee ’ ) has considered the question and concluded that it would now be in the best interests of the Company and its employees to bring forward proposals for such a scheme and an appropriate resolution is set out as Resolution 11 .
22 Thanks to Clive Wilmer among others , an exhibition of paintings , sculptures , photographs and printed material bearing on Pound 's interests in ‘ the visual arts ’ was mounted for the Cambridge Poetry Festival on 14 June , and could be seen in Cambridge 's not sufficiently renowned Kettle 's Yard Gallery until 4 August ; it will now be at the Tate from 11 September to 10 November .
23 If an egg has been discharged from the ovary during the last few days it will now be on its way through the tubes .
24 It will now be for the developers , the financial institutions and others in the private sector to use their expertise and to play a major role in realising the full potential of available unused public sector land .
25 It will now be for the Home Secretary to decided when he 'd released although he could be transferred to a hospital in France .
26 Because capital grants are fixed at a low proportion of costs , and with the emphasis on cheap loans , the responsibility to ensure that the planned project is viable is more squarely the farmer 's ( as it will now be in the UK ) .
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