Example sentences of "there [vb mod] be [noun] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | IT IS not irrational for a jury to decide that the first of two co-accused acted in concert with the second but that the second co-accused did not act in concert with the first , because the case against each accused must be considered separately and there may be evidence which is admissible against one but not the other . |
| 2 | But there may be things which are forbidden by your law . ’ |
| 3 | Whilst there may be circumstances which influence individuals in their selection of an adviser , it seems likely that the crucial factors are availability , cost and reputation . |
| 4 | There may be matters we should discuss before you leave . ’ |
| 5 | So once you get towards , take a clock in , make sure you pace yourself , and say at the end of that just put in a sort of sentence to make it look as if it 's been finished off Erm , what I usually do when I do an exam is I spend the first five minutes actually looking at the questions because initially you look for the ones that you 've revised and you see but there may be others there , there 're you can do in a slightly different way than the way that they first appear and that might help you quite a bit , although there are no trick questions in this . |
| 6 | SIB said that although a large number of investors have received redress there may be others who are not aware they have reason for complaint or of how to complain and may be eligible for compensation . |
| 7 | It is of benefit to compare all the very early maps one with another , as each will show something different , and there may be anomalies which lead to interesting studies and , quite possibly , new discoveries . |
| 8 | I do realise , however , that there may be people who feel that way but are keeping quiet about it … |
| 9 | However , in the world of Orwell 's 1984 there may be people who although sure that the events abolished by official historiography did happen , are not so sure that the experiences treasured in memory keep the value which official propaganda degrades ; they might be happier for the assurance that , in the sense that it remains true that an event happened even if universally forgotten an experience remains good even if in universally shrinking awareness there will never again be anyone capable of appreciating it . |
| 10 | It is a busy main route from Wellingborough to Northampton and there may be people who were just making casual purchases . |
| 11 | There may be pupils whose eye condition makes it difficult to tolerate bright light and who suffer to some extent from photophobia ( for instance those who are albinos or who have coloboma ) . |
| 12 | There may be readers who object that the novel makes a mystique of darkness and futility in the course of saying that the whole island is peripheral , arrested . |
| 13 | He came , towards the end of the nineties , to believe that there are erm there must be things which are in the strictest possible sense non-mental , and which would be what they were , even if there had never been any minds that were conscious of them . |
| 14 | I think there must be things I can do now , lucrative things , to get me out of this scene . |
| 15 | There must be things you need to know about Sleet . ’ |
| 16 | I mean , there must be meetings you have to go to , people you 've got to see , things that have to be organised . ’ |
| 17 | Even if you wo n't marry me , there must be others who love you . |
| 18 | You know there must be men who work directly for the King . |
| 19 | ‘ There must be hospitals they can go to ? ’ |
| 20 | and I 'm sure that there must be listeners who are very interested in this , perhaps as parents , or perhaps being involved in education , is there any book or booklet they can get hold of to learn a bit more about the subject ? |
| 21 | Surely all that is required for us to make a start is that there should be sentences whose meaning is more nearly confined to what is immediately available to us , not that there be sentences whose meaning can be completely given in terms of their assent conditions . |
| 22 | And of course we have seen that Wittgenstein wanted to show it impossible that there should be beings who behave like us but have no sensations or different sorts of experiences from ours . |
| 23 | There 'll be others who see exactly what you and I see . |
| 24 | You know what it 's like to part wi' your grandchild , to know there 'll be others you 'll not set eyes on ? |
| 25 | She 'll be , there 'll be questions she 'd want to ask which perhaps you , you may not er normally pick up on and ask and if it 's well I 'm afraid she 's gone out shopping today say well that 's a pity , I 'd love to meet up with her . |
| 26 | He 'd tried , in a roundabout fashion , on the telephone to get some information as to Harriet 's means of support , pointing out that there might be others who should be informed of the tragic event . |
| 27 | There might be huntsmen who could bring me down . ’ |
| 28 | We used to , we , that 's all the as the village life was , it was it was all very now I know it 's very interesting , my daughter wants me to write a book about it , she says , I said I 'll oh I do n't know mm , write a memoirs mum she said er , you know and I said you know a lot about New Invention , which I do but it 's Willenhall you 're interested in , but it all sort or entails the lot and erm there might be things I 've can I wish I 'd have told you if I can think about them after it 's finished , but it 's erm . |
| 29 | And also of course i you ca n't always f em put in a big roundabout because there might be buildings there , there might be erm erm services there that they ca n't remove etcetera . |
| 30 | They might not be aware that er there is , you know , that there could be customers who |