Example sentences of "may [not/n't] find " in BNC.

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1 The potential reader of a monograph on a minor artist may not find a book easily , but there are plenty of publications on Leonardo , Rembrandt or Picasso .
2 This suggests that the next MB Group foray will require fresh equity of some sort but investors may not find that too alarming .
3 New Zealand , silver medal-winners last time , may not find it easy against the improving Finland .
4 You hang it in the wardrobe and although you may not find the smell unpleasant , the moth certainly will !
5 And it may see a child as a foal , and may not find it as intimidating or threatening as a mature person .
6 ‘ Yes , a pattern , of course we may not find it at once — ’
7 The po-faced and the pious may not find that funny , but to hear him tell it and keep a straight face is a considerable feat .
8 Often someone who wishes to use the toilet may not find it within easy reach or be able to get out of their chair in time .
9 They may know , intellectually , that their partner is less adaptable , but may not find the reality easy to deal with .
10 Those who are mentally alert may not find it easy or pleasant to take help from the very ones they have supported and cared for over the years .
11 ‘ There are times when we may not find each other attractive . ’
12 But his video may not find as many overseas buyers as his rivals think .
13 A business consisting of a group of diverse subsidiary companies may not find this adequate , where one or more subsidiaries demand a different chart of accounts .
14 ‘ Of course , if you get married now , ’ Aunt Lilian said , ‘ you may not find it so easy to get into politics . ’
15 Without it , any 100th-birthday binge in 1998 may not find New Yorkers in much of a party mood .
16 Much of this may not find its way into local authority budgets , as a dramatic increase in students in further education of 222,000 ( 25% ) is signalled over the next three years .
17 If you were to examine the work you may not find any faults , or perhaps just a few minor ones which ‘ do n't really matter ’ .
18 Small firms may not find it so easy to make this commitment , particularly if they have either a small , stable workforce , or the need to recruit at short notice when vacancies occur .
19 If the baby 's fed on water or for some reason does not take food normally , you may not find the problem , but a few days after milk feed this substance will begin to rise and it can be protected so the diagnosis is made by a test , does anybody know how the Guffbry test is done ?
20 Some may not find suitable lodging until they get 4,500 feet up in the mountain .
21 Black people can be denied eligibility by rules which were originally drawn up for completely different purposes ; property let to ethnic minorities tends to be of lower quality than that allocated to the white population ; and black families , which tend to be larger , may not find council accommodation which is large enough for their needs ( Brown , 1984 ) .
22 The algorithm may not find the ’ best ’ answer .
23 For example , the general notion of a ‘ building ’ is clear , but a judge may not find it easy to decide whether a temporary wooden hut , or a telephone kiosk , or a wall , or a tent , is a ‘ building . ’
24 Marketability varies between assets ; some assets are easily realizable , but some — such as perhaps the shares of small companies — may not find ready buyers .
25 They may not find it , they may not find it impossible to change contracts but it will become increasingly harder for them to do so .
26 They may not find it , they may not find it impossible to change contracts but it will become increasingly harder for them to do so .
27 DIY superstores tend to be a little cheaper for plumbing goods , but you will be lucky to get any advice and you may not find unusual fittings .
28 Apart from what the customer may or may not find with the price of beer , is it not the case that what the hon. Member for Rotherham ( Mr. Crowther ) has described would not have taken place if the beer orders had not been passed by the House ?
29 The original ( but still available ) Brewer 's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable is an example of a nineteenth-century collection of somewhat idiosyncratically chosen historical , mythical and literary information ; it is useful partly because of its eccentricity , in that it contains information you may not find elsewhere .
30 For example , if you choose to write an essay on the novel A Very Quiet Street by the contemporary Glasgow author Frank Kuppner , you may not find it easy to get any critical work either on the book itself or on this writer ( since no books may have been written about him ) .
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