Example sentences of "and [adv] one [modal v] [verb] " in BNC.
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| 1 | And so one may say , in more directly Piagetian terms , that the child 's thinking fails , by our lights , in so far as one thought is not balanced ( ‘ in equilibrium with ’ in Piaget 's jargon ) by another . |
| 2 | And so one could go on . |
| 3 | In the long run most products can be copied , and so one must keep innovating to remain different . |
| 4 | All these characteristics could only ever induce conflict between a family and potential division and so one must remember while reading the play that Mary is not the only one who suffers nor the only cause of anxiety . |
| 5 | For example , scales a tritone or a semitone apart have only two notes in common ; all other notes are different , and so one can expect a considerable degree of conflict unless ( as in the Bartók example ) adequate vertical consonance can be maintained . |
| 6 | For heterosexuals up to 1991 , the peak of HIV infection had yet to be reached and so one can expect a continued rise in the annual incidence of AIDS cases for some time to come . |
| 7 | Eyepieces are interchangeable ( theoretically , at least ) , and so one can use any eyepiece with any telescope . |
| 8 | Interviewers can not be sure of people 's age or social class before an interview is begun and so one can see the temptation of putting a woman down as under 35 if that is just what you need at the end of a hard day when the woman turns out in fact to be 38 . |
| 9 | Shakespeare was only out twice , and perhaps one can understand why " Ruskin 's Selections " and " A Short History of the English People " only once and Herbert Martin 's " Selections from the Spectator " not at all , but the " Kipling Reader " would seem to deserve more than one lending . |
| 10 | It does , interestingly , erm , as I think I mentioned earlier , it does associate with other auto-immune diseases and thus one can have somebody with miocenia gravis who may themselves have over active thyroid , which is an auto-immune disease , or may have other members of the family with the same disorder . |
| 11 | And also one must bear in mind we 've got to maintain the commercial life of the City . |
| 12 | Moreover , the new credits entailed a transfer from husbands to wives or , as the issue came to be known , from ‘ wallet to purse ’ , and hence one might have expected the male-dominated TUC to be opposed to them . |
| 13 | In Vietnam , however , after the war had ended , half of the problem was how to regain half of the country that was still under Chinese occupation and here one might argue , cynically , that the French Union was indispensable . |
| 14 | Portsmouth is 15 miles to the west and here one can visit the Mary Rose , HMS Warrior and HMS Victory . |
| 15 | One Keighley mill warper 's wife found herself with four to care for ; and even one could stir up great resentment . |
| 16 | But if you do find an area where you could save a key person several hours a day , then that is real money saved where he could be using his special expertise in his business to get more business , and then one would have to look more closely at erm the particular application , particular jobs that he 's doing and that could be put on the computer . |
| 17 | Several minutes might pass without a click and then one would come and another would come and another one fifteen seconds after that . |
| 18 | well my Lord certain believers well certainly that may give rise to problems , erm , and then one may have to resolve those on the basis of the ostensible authority or even claims against the member of state under article ten of the directive , but , however , erm , on , on satisfactory or confusing to the market that might be |
| 19 | Fussell is a past master of gallows humour ; but every now and then one can laugh without any sense of guilt , usually when senior officers are being mocked . |
| 20 | The principles as civil proceedings and the topic is now run by it goes on and that mainly deals with criminal material and then one can pick it up at paragraph thirty two er seventeen when er the authors addressed themselves to civil proceedings er and that er following passage deals with effects of the civil evidence act and the relevant procedures and then moving on my Lord to er to in fact , thirty two thirty nine on page eighty hundred and twenty nine the expert has furnished the judge or jury with the necessary scientific criteria for testing the accuracy of her conclusion so that to enable the judge or jury to perform their own independent judgement by the application of these criteria to the facts proved in evidence . |
| 21 | One 's thoughts get distracted more quickly at home and then one can become more positive again . ’ |
| 22 | By contrast , in many problems the number of possibilities is unbounded and then one must use infinite-dimensional spaces to represent them . |
| 23 | On the other hand , concurrent developments in semantics have isolated intractable phenomena of a parallel kind : presuppositions , speech acts and other context-dependent implications , together with troublesome phenomena like honorifics and discourse particles that had long been given short shrift in the work of generative grammarians Further , thought about the nature of the lexicon , and how one might construct a predictive concept of " possible lexical item " , has revealed the importance of pragmatic constraints ( see Horn , 1972 ; McCawley , 1978 ; Gazdar , 1979a : 68ff ) . |
| 24 | In this book I want to explain why this is such a big mistake , and how one can avoid making it , or rectify the situation if one has already opted out . |
| 25 | A large mint such as operated under the Roman empire might well use more than one engraver , and consequently one may find more than one style of work in use contemporaneously and at the same place . |
| 26 | Now and again one would try to expostulate with the man in white but it was no good ; nobody was listening . |
| 27 | It is true that Arnold Bennett , for one , refused to conform to that stereotype ; and doubtless one could find other exceptions . |
| 28 | This acute sense of identification can be the alternative to a continuing sense of despair with a significant risk of suicide and therefore one can understand its importance in early recovery . |