Example sentences of "could be in [noun] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | By ‘ doing business ’ , students could be in contact with society rather than live the sheltered campus life which was frequently blamed for their lack of realistic social knowledge . |
| 2 | In June 1989 Des Burke said Burmin could be in operation by June 1990 if they received planning permission . |
| 3 | The junior minister for the universities , William Waldegrave , thinks that the structure of the bureaucracy that controls our research effort could be in part to blame ( This Week , p 784 ) . |
| 4 | If a Conservative Government is re-elected he could be in line for promotion . |
| 5 | Meanwhile , Brian Horne could be in line for shock call-up by Sunderland . |
| 6 | The Harry Williams-bred September 1990 brindle pup , out of the same Slippy Blue-Soda Pop 11 litter as the eye-catching Pond Tornado and Pond Pavarotti , is rapidly improving and could be in line for Sunderland 's Greyhound of the Month award . |
| 7 | Both could be in line for commendations . |
| 8 | Specialisation could be in terms of industry , for instance , financial services ; experience in a particular area of banking ; in high technology ; in consumer products ; in working for the international general consultancies ; or in working in chemicals , engineering or pharmaceuticals . |
| 9 | Conference organizers hoped that a treaty could be in place for signature at the UN conference on environment and development , to be held in Brazil in June 1992 . |
| 10 | If legislation were introduced early in the next session of parliament ( beginning in November 1991 ) , the first of the new authorities could be in place by April 1994 , and local authorities would be consulted on the basis that the new tax could be in place in 1993-94 . |
| 11 | ‘ I was running out of time to do anything else , ’ said Ms Hinchliffe , who has heard the safety bumps could be in place by spring . |