Example sentences of "[noun sg] [noun] could be on " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The largest accounting firms could be on the receiving end of proposed new penalties to prevent abuse of market power including fines of up to 10% of turnover — if they are found to be using predatory pricing . |
| 2 | In energy , as opposed to environmental , terms the most serious potential consequence of acid rain could be on coal as a power station fuel , a fact which led the IEA in a study published in November 1983 to recommend governments to increase basic research on acid rain pollution . |
| 3 | If backing for the research is forthcoming , voice activated cash dispensers could be on the High Street within two years . |
| 4 | EXTRA town centre traffic measures could be on the cards to curb congestion in Darlington . |
| 5 | A mini Channel Tunnel fiasco could be on the cards . |
| 6 | More manufacturing jobs could be on the line . |
| 7 | Amstrad was a weak market , falling 3.5p to 62.5p on worries that even more profit downgradings could be on the way . |
| 8 | ANOTHER fast food takeaway could be on the cards for Darlington . |
| 9 | THE long-awaited upturn in the devastated property market could be on the way , the developer , Countryside Properties , predicted yesterday . |
| 10 | Connections say the £20,000 confrontation is still on and TV coverage could be on the cards . |
| 11 | If field trials are successful the Dracula hormone pill could be on the market by 1996 . |
| 12 | Maybe he would n't be bringing the certificate today , but then again in ten minutes ' time Sampson could be on his way down to the police station with an open envelope . |