Example sentences of "[pers pn] could become a " in BNC.
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1 | So far as he was concerned , I could become a Muslim or a Jew , provided I got good School Certificates . |
2 | I could become a creative retailer . ’ |
3 | I might write a book , I could be in a movie , I could become a photographer , I might sing … ‘ |
4 | I could become a burden to me wife and family , not only that , if I could n't pay the mortgage they might throw us out of the cottage . |
5 | It really would be wonderful if I could become a member of the Royal Institute . |
6 | Brazil is a eventually in Mexico I could become a Mexican , way up to a Mexico , how do we get to a Mexico , jump to a Mexico ! |
7 | If so you could become a POB on a RAG . |
8 | Most shops have at least one windsurfing enthusiast , who should be happy to advise you further since you could become a future customer . |
9 | If you are unable to leave your home , perhaps you could become a pen pal — it can open up a whole new world . |
10 | If your footwear is uncomfortable you will not only end up with sore feet or blisters but you could become a danger to yourself or , worse , still , to others who might have to come and rescue you . |
11 | Many things about AIDS are uncertain but the more you know about it , the less you will be afraid — and you could become a very good friend to people who have to live with this problem . |
12 | But it seemed as how you could become a troopie . |
13 | " That would have to be sorted out before you could become a tenant of ours , " says the official . |
14 | ‘ If you do n't change — you could become a feature like in Jurassic Park . |
15 | Well we we used to join as a , you know , you could become a friend of gardens |
16 | We could become a country of citizens , not subjects , striving for excellence rather than settling for second best . |
17 | ‘ For example , if you start placing human growth hormones into salmon , and they are released into the environment and start overproducing , they could become a real problem to the stability of the environment . ’ |
18 | Thus no matter what the biologically based aptitudes and capacities of an untouchable , there was no way they could become a Brahmin . |
19 | The mess of my life , the selfishnesses and false turnings and the treacheries , all these things could fall into place , they could become a source of construction rather than a source of chaos , and precisely because I had no other choice . |
20 | If something happened and they tried to stop , they could become a missile travelling at 90 mph ; a big one . |
21 | They could become a den for juvenile delinquents . |
22 | But she did not believe it could become a reality unless much more money was forthcoming . |
23 | It could become a money spinner for farmers looking for alternative crops in the face of expected cutbacks in EC farm support prices . |
24 | The future of Seamer Fair depends on how these questions are eventually answered ; it could become a thriving gypsy fair again or , if the charter is revoked , disappear totally . |
25 | So , although TSB lending is still very limited , it could become a substantial force in consumer credit . |
26 | It winds up the hillside , and looks as if it could become a raging torrent in wet weather . |
27 | Further development of the programme and of the role of the Community Mother is possible , though within the present structures there is a danger that it could become a mere extension of the health services , with the Community Mother as a low-waged employee , losing voluntary status , altering motivation and reducing their effectiveness as change agents , becoming as Gill Walt concludes about Community Health Workers in many countries , ‘ just another pair of hands ’ rather than the change agents they were claimed to be . |
28 | In a fight , it could become a noose . |
29 | She supposed it was all right when one was all dressed up , but perhaps it could become a nightmare if one totally lost one 's privacy to move around anonymously . |
30 | An Israeli diplomat quoted in the Independent of March 6 said that if progress was made on wider peace negotiations " it could become a case of eight plus one rather than eight against one " . |