Example sentences of "[pers pn] can not be made " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | These clearly show the bridges of Paris : with pictures from Landsat B , they can not be made out . |
| 2 | Nothing is said about residence orders , either that they can be made or that they can not be made ex parte . |
| 3 | They can not be made wide enough … ’ |
| 4 | The structure of the wheel remains alongside the north-west elevation of the mill , although the wooden paddles have entirely rotted away and it can not be made to turn ( Plate 43 ) . |
| 5 | Below and beyond this zone behavioural responses must become the major controlling mechanism , but this becomes metabolically expensive , and must lead to exhaustion if it can not be made good by an increased intake of food and rest . |
| 6 | It can not be made to stand up again . |
| 7 | It can not be made up of a wave with a unique value for its wavelength since such a wave stretches on for ever . |
| 8 | If jade is not polished it can not be made worth anything . |
| 9 | ( 3 ) A requirement under this section to provide a specimen of blood or urine can only be made at a police station or at a hospital ; and it can not be made at a police station unless — ( a ) the constable making the requirement has reasonable cause to believe that for medical reasons a specimen of breath can not be provided or should not be required , or ( b ) at the time the requirement is made a device or a reliable device of the type mentioned in subsection ( 1 ) ( a ) above is not available at the police station or it is then for any other reason not practicable to use such a device there , or ( c ) the suspected offence is one under section 4 of this Act and the constable making the requirement has been advised by a medical practitioner that the condition of the person required to provide the specimen might be due to some drug ; but may then be made notwithstanding that the person required to provide the specimen has already provided or been required to provide two specimens of breath . |
| 10 | Accurate reports of certain public occasions are " privileged " — which is to say that any defamatory statements arising from them can not be made the subject of a successful libel action . |