Example sentences of "that could [vb infin] from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Then think of all the sounds that could be " suspect " with this sound , i.e. all the sounds that could vary from this sound with just a slight change of some of these features . |
| 2 | When the Secretary of State made his recent announcement in the House of the second wave of trust applications and approved in principle applications for the four London teaching hospitals he said that , in the interim , until the review was completed , they would benefit from the advantages that could flow from greater local hospital management devolution . |
| 3 | Looking back I can see that I was somewhat raw material that could benefit from such provision . |
| 4 | There are , says Gilkes , several other CPU technologies that could benefit from Tadpole 's notebook treatment , but they 're not public yet , though they will be by year-end , he advises . |
| 5 | Whatever the size of style of your home , there are bound to be rooms that could benefit from better organised — or just more — storage space . |
| 6 | Perhaps your company has a project that could benefit from such a partnership — if so , our Enterprise Development Officer will be happy to discuss it with you . |
| 7 | I would think there must be a large part of people out there that could benefit from their estates is n't there ? |
| 8 | The irresistible thing is to suggest that even the most resolute of England 's footballers , ever mindful of the predicament that could result from defeat , are not entirely immune to what awaits them today in Poland . |
| 9 | A series of appalling disasters in the public services , notably the Kings Cross underground fire and the rail crashes at Clapham and elsewhere underlined the damage that could result from the public sector being run down . |
| 10 | Science , as the seventeenth century traditionally understood it , was not something that could result from activities of the sort advocated by the Royal Society . |
| 11 | Since the carriers risked their ships , it was assumed that they would select and supervise their crews with enough care to prevent the damages that could result from improper management and navigation of the ship . |
| 12 | The league programme had not been free from the upsets that could arise from the organizational confusion of most Edwardian football clubs . |
| 13 | The statement added the IAAF had stressed the serious problems that could arise from interference by civil courts , and such interference posed a grave risk and could ‘ create serious damage to major sports everywhere , particularly in the US for the Olympic Games in Atlanta in 1996 . ’ . |
| 14 | In Italy integration was viewed as a counterbalance to the possible domestic instability that could arise from the presence of a large and hostile Communist Party . |
| 15 | He invited the Committee to Pay particular attention to the role of the party group in decision-taking , problems that could arise from councillors ' conflicts of interest , the merits of full-time councillors , and the relationships of officers to councillors and political groups ( Widdicombe 1986:17 ) . |
| 16 | ‘ While partnerships are part of our industry 's culture , we were not even scratching the surface of the benefits that could come from taking traditional relationships many steps further , ’ he said . |
| 17 | I have not met many Scottish people who wish to be left exposed to the nuclear blackmail that could come from the huge nuclear arsenal which will remain for many years on the continent and in Russia . |
| 18 | While in the 1970s Turkish law prevented any art or antiquities from leaving the country , for whatever reason , in the 1980s the Turkish government woke up to the prestige and international recognition that could accrue from sending travelling exhibitions abroad . |
| 19 | As ‘ This Is Not A Song ’ — a smart , sophisticated musical step forward — proves , the Franks are developing a similarly direct pop panache , an across-the-bored appeal that could stretch from vegetarians to octogenarians , from grebos to grandmothers . |
| 20 | A list thus compiled will derive from choices more intelligently made and more efficiently expressed than any that could emerge from a primary ; and if in recording regional judgements it should not be entirely pleasing to a party 's national headquarters , so much , most provincials would say , the better . |