Example sentences of "[conj] you [modal v] be [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Leave the area southbound or you may be under arrest . ’
2 Or you may be like those who tell me they 've used what could have been a disaster to make their lives more what they wanted them to be .
3 Now Miss Stobbs ' mother Margaret has warned other brides : ‘ Check your car is still available or you could be in trouble . ’
4 Although you may be at some bar or club with the community interest at heart , people do n't look at you like that .
5 FOR the first half of the year you should have plenty of attack , although you may be on the receiving end of a show of force .
6 And Father as we think together further , about our worship , about the life of our church family , we pray that you would be with us n this meeting .
7 And I have calculated that you would be on Mr. Stavanger 's side through thick and thin .
8 ‘ Mrs Blackler of the agency advised me that you would be in touch . ’
9 A lot of those parts would be worked out anyway , almost like a big band having charts , so it 's not like you 're looking for a vision from those people in the way that you would be from a group of high dollar players , who are hired to create their own thing for you . ’
10 CATHERINE That you would be like my sister , not caring any more .
11 It 's when you move from that to communicating domestically that you may be in trouble . ’
12 I want to see evidence of both of them , that is my purpose , that you may be like me .
13 Please pray that you 'll be with each one of us and that we 'll enjoy today with grandma and all the different things we 'll do .
14 we pray that you 'll be with us today .
15 God , am I glad to see you ] The only good news I 've had this morning is that you 'll be in charge .
16 ‘ The fact that you 'll be among your old friends , who will all clamour to know where you 've been . ’
17 The first step in the battle to keep control of borrowing is to recognise that you might be in danger .
18 The first step in the battle to keep control of borrowing is to recognise that you might be in danger .
19 6.2 You shall indemnify us from all actions , costs , claims , demands , expenses and liabilities whatsoever resulting from any actual or alleged infringement as aforesaid in Condition 6.1 , and at your own expense will defend or ( at our option ) assist in the defence of any proceedings which may be brought in that connection , provided that you shall be under no liability under Condition 6.1 or this Condition in respect of any infringement as aforesaid occasioned by use of a design or specification supplied to you by us .
20 6.3 No goods covered by orders shall be manufactured sold or disposed by you in violation of any right whatsoever of third parties , and in particular , but without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing , of any patent right , trademark or similar right , or of any charge , mortgage or lien , provided that you shall be under no liability under this Condition in respect of a violation as aforesaid occasioned by use of a design or specification supplied to you by us .
21 Did you do it so that you could be with me ? "
22 The ‘ hidden message ’ is that you could be like that too , if you ate X 's yogurt .
23 Prove to me — and perhaps to yourself , too , that you can be with me and remain unmoved . ’
24 The flight is conveniently timed so that you can be in one of the many resorts surrounding Innsbruck by lunchtime .
25 Sun Alliance further guarantee that you may , within 15 days , return your policy if it does not meet your requirements , and that you will be under no obligation whatsoever .
26 But remember that you will be under pressure after the negotiation , as the work has to be completed .
27 I am also assuming that you will be with us on Thursday 8 and Friday 9 June .
28 We ask that You will be with the many who hear Your call to serve , to heal and to witness .
29 Techniques " at the bell " are four ( 1 ) living with the headlines and main outlines of your subject by the use of swot cards ; ( 2 ) rehearsing old papers ( or papers concocted from textbook examples ) under examination conditions , with the deliberate aim of making these conditions so familiar that you will be at ease — with the " this-is-old-hat-to-me " feeling in the examination room ; ( 3 ) listening with a much more critical ear to your tutor and to the lecturer — especially if he is also the examiner ;
30 This will mean that you will be in possession of more information and facts than people who pay scant attention to what is being said .
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