Example sentences of "[pron] [modal v] be [adv] [adv] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 More gannets will be arriving daily from winter quarters , which may be as far south as the coastal waters of West Africa and with them will come the great skuas to harry them for food .
2 A man 's gentle voice — ‘ You 'll be all right sonny .
3 She 'll be here tomorrow morning .
4 I told her you 'd be home about quarter or twenty past .
5 It really was difficult to believe that we could be so far north .
6 They either slept in a car or on the ground with a blanket , though in two days they would be far enough south for the nights to be warm .
7 So what you do as a trainer in a circus you try and encourage the animal to want to the act and to reinforce it for so doing and that may be food , it may be actually just affection for the people who are training and that 's what a trainer wants to try and .
8 These are some of the problems and it may be that early agreement and consequent implementation of the Second Directive are difficult to achieve .
9 It may be that only core units are tested and perhaps only one or two of those .
10 ACCORDING to the rules that govern South Korea 's annual outbreak of student protests , it should be just about time for petrol bombs to give way to more agreeable activities .
11 If the ice comes he 'll be far enough South and if it all melts he 'll be above the new sea level .
12 And it 'll be really rather dolly , we 'll have a little holiday you see together and we sort of go teaching together and
13 Say it thought you 're not sure whether it 's Cedar Grove or it could be somewhere else Cedar something else .
14 However , secrecy surrounds the size of the redundancy lump sum for Mr Dobson , although Gadfly ( Echo December 18 , 1991 ) suggested it could be just over £56,000 .
15 By tomorrow night ( Friday ) it will be too far south to be easily seen from Britain , as it heads towards its closest point to the Sun on Saturday week .
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