Example sentences of "who [vb mod] be [verb] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In particular , he will consider the problems faced by those who come back from Germany who may be made redundant and ensure that they have somewhere to live while they are looking for a job . |
| 2 | It will include the main departments of government together with some members who do not have departmental responsibilities who may be given political or co-ordinating roles . |
| 3 | However , the Department ( of Education and Science ) had little information about the working of the Act in this phase of education and offered no information about the numbers of children who may be receiving special education under the age of five nor of the number of children who might be the subject of statements below school age . |
| 4 | These responsibilities apply with respect to the public and others who may be working close by . |
| 5 | Some bureaux have successfully recruited in large companies , attracting those who may be retiring early and who are looking to develop new stimulating interests . |
| 6 | Introduce the visitors to any parents who may be doing voluntary work in the school , give the parent helpers opportunity to talk about their perceptions of the school . |
| 7 | ‘ We understand that this must be an anxious time for many tenants , who may be feeling uncertain about the future , and that 's why we decided to publish our doorstep pledge as an extra reassurance . ’ |
| 8 | Police are appealing for anyone who may be offered large sums of foreign cash to exchange to contact Sunderland CID on Wearside ( 091 ) 567 6155 . |
| 9 | They are the individuals who must be given early warning if a new spending proposal is in the pipe-line . |
| 10 | It 's they who must be made proud of the area they live in . ’ |
| 11 | Either benefit may serve as a motivator to individuals who must be made aware of these benefits and their own role . |
| 12 | But Ven , who must be feeling drained from his labours , had just stated that he would be ready to discuss the interview soon — she somehow knew then that she was not going to get a better offer from him than that . |
| 13 | The Farm are a bunch of Scally wankers who sound like the sort of people who should be walking round town with bull terriers . |
| 14 | It means that patients , in their ignorance , blame already overstressed medical staff for delays or treatment withheld while those who should be held accountable are cushioned from the consequence of their actions . |
| 15 | Nevertheless it was the King 's ministers , the argument ran , who should be held accountable for the misdeeds of the Crown , not the King himself . |
| 16 | How do you know that you have n't landed yourself with someone who 'll be struck dumb with nerves ? ’ |
| 17 | One or two people who 'll be sleeping rough if they ca n't beg the room rate . |
| 18 | They were among four Russian boys who travelled to Westonbirt school near Tetbury to meet two Russian girl orphans , who 'll be educated free of change for a year . |
| 19 | I 'm the one who 'll be left alone on the stage . |
| 20 | He smiled tenderly , and the knowledge that he was only doing it for the benefit of anyone who might be watching sliced deep into the very heart of her . |
| 21 | How could I live with a child who might be born alright but who may have gone blind , or worse , later on ? |
| 22 | The group can provide an opportunity for socialization , and for sharing problems and feelings with others who might be experiencing similar difficulties . |
| 23 | There is one overall ‘ boss ’ — who might be titled Managing Director , Chief Executive , President , Principal , etc . |
| 24 | Individuals who could be held responsible for the negligence in question ( for example , if it were an audit , those who were in charge of it , and perhaps the head of the audit function in the firm , and even its managing director ) might still be sued individually ( managing partners may feel as a result that they personally would have little to gain from incorporation ) . |
| 25 | The British approach to social policy as developed in the nineteenth century both understood this distinction and exploited it by making the workhouse the only alternative to family care and then deliberately creating conditions in workhouses which were both undesirable in terms of physical conditions and also reinforced a sense of shame , so that any relative who could be considered available would feel obliged to offer support . |
| 26 | She knew them all ; she was devastated for them and their families , who would be left husbandless and fatherless . |
| 27 | Still , some of the suggestions made by the people who would be running economic policy in a Socialist government are worth the attention of anybody anxious to straighten out the Greek system . |
| 28 | Is not the truth of the matter not only that the Secretary of State is doing nothing about the housing needs of the service men and women who will be made redundant , but that he does not even know the facts ? |
| 29 | Once we are through the mountains and out on to the plain of the Moistr ’ River we may split into smaller groups , but I will decide who will be given individual commands when that arises . ’ |
| 30 | It is he or she who will be incurring additional expenses as a result of the accident and whose earning power may have been impaired . |