Example sentences of "she [modal v] [adv] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Advice and support at this time could aim to minimise the chances of a girl returning to an unhappy discordant home and to parents with whom she may largely have lost touch . |
| 2 | Or she may simply have opted for motherhood without the father which normally completes the traditional ‘ set ’ . |
| 3 | If the therapist had approached the problem in this way she may well have avoided alienating herself from both the patient and her parents and thereby becoming largely ineffective . |
| 4 | She may well have been right about this . |
| 5 | After all , she may well have told her family and friends that I 'm a nice boy — although a Jew . |
| 6 | She may well have a thing or two to teach the Goldsmiths ' graduates about handling the demands of the art world and media . |
| 7 | She may well have lived in her parents ' house before her enclosure : when she describes the circumstances of her visions in The Revelations of Divine Love , she says that there were a large number of people round her bed and that priests were able to come and go as they pleased , which would not always have been possible in an anchorage . |
| 8 | She may well have been right . |
| 9 | Only too true , reflected Cadfael , for she may well have some strictures to level at us , no less than at Ramsey . |
| 10 | it 's nineteen forty eight , so she may well have married and changed her name . |
| 11 | So in reality had Mrs tried what has been suggested she may well have been struck . |
| 12 | Detective Inspector Gerry Wright says although she had heart disease she may well have lived for several years , if it had n't been for the sudden shock of finding two men in her house . |
| 13 | She may just have vital information that will give Bob the lead he 's looking for . ’ |
| 14 | She may be surprised , disconcerted ; she may even have had no conscious intention of getting involved with this particular man . |
| 15 | In fact , she says , she may even have to sell the six-bedroom house in West London where she runs her Party Planners business , to help cover debts . |
| 16 | I think she may even have said a few words to it . |
| 17 | Of course she might be pleased with that outcome , but she may also have a new feeling of helplessness , in that she has failed to manage her own problems . |
| 18 | She may also have to face a serious reduction in income , which might necessitate the sale of her house and the loss of her settled way of life by a move to another neighbourhood and to a smaller home , or into yours if that is to be the arrangement you both decide upon . |
| 19 | He or she may also have vomiting and possibly diarrhoea . |
| 20 | She may also have anticipated trouble with her school managers . |
| 21 | They may well have had sexual intercourse regularly before the act in question and , because a sexual relationship may involve a degree of compromise , she may sometimes have agreed only with some reluctance to such intercourse . |
| 22 | That same ability to identify helps her appreciate the hurts she may sometimes have caused others . |
| 23 | She may actually have pressed her case with less vigour than is indicated above , since by mid-1968 it was abundantly clear that ‘ broad-based support ’ was not emerging and she may have suspended her earlier judgement in view of the success of the first march . |
| 24 | A second recognised that she may actually have chosen a philandering partner because she 's frightened of lifetime exclusivity herself . |
| 25 | She may perhaps have felt a little out of place but she articulates a rare understanding of what was going on in the place , all underpinned by an almost total recall of the fascinating minutiae of day-to-day events . |
| 26 | She may subsequently have worked as a governess or tutor . |
| 27 | But together with the other matters , it raises the possibility that she may never have known Daniel at all . ’ |
| 28 | Thus while she may originally have thought of teaching children French , the bulk of her career has in fact consisted of teaching adults — her colleagues in developmental psychology , students , and teachers — how children 's minds develop and how this development might best be studied . |
| 29 | She must finally have become bored with school . |
| 30 | She must instinctively have replaced it while her mind was on other things . |