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

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1 However , he can not always escape the results , or move away ; and may not be able to use this newly acquired knowledge to amend much within the institution .
2 The Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents , the Consumers ' Association , and the Department of Trade and Industry have got together to produce a leaflet to warn you of garden hazards which you may not be aware of , and may not be aware of , and how to safeguard against them .
3 All Autocar & Motor test results are subject to world copyright and may not be reproduced without the editor 's written permission .
4 The view that many people have , of ‘ I have n't got anything and anyway it all goes to my wife ’ , can often lead to legal difficulties and may not be so straightforward as is supposed .
5 Sometimes when it is really cold , and it rains heavily all day long , some of the horses that we normally stable overnight are kept in longer , and may not be put out in the paddock until the next day when the rain has stopped .
6 The Amphictionic coinage , for instance , was made from only a few ( nine ) dies and may not be typical .
7 National goals and regional policies for the less-favoured areas also vary and grounds for comparison are difficult to establish and may not be relevant .
8 The life may take a different form to that experienced by most of us , and may not be rewarding in our terms , or in the terms by which society judges these things .
9 The length of these umbilicals means that , in most cases , the tender can not tend the diver in the true sense , and may not be able to pull him back in an emergency .
10 The fact is that the rotting process in timber can be long and slow , and may not be observed by the householder until a very advanced stage of decay has been reached .
11 In any case , the extent of central influence over policing has grown remorselessly and may not be reversible ( Reiner , 1988b , 1989 ) .
12 Although it is true that warrants must be for a fixed period and may not be open-ended , the period in question is a relatively long one and may exceed the purposes for which the warrant is initially granted .
13 Over raters are usually rather immature and may not be able to take criticism so whatever approach you adopt you might well antagonize them .
14 Minor subjects can easily be overlooked , and may not be represented in stock at all .
15 They are not necessarily regarded as a nuisance at law however and may not be actionable under that branch of the common law known as the tort of nuisance .
16 But be aware that doctors themselves can feel threatened when they are consulted about sexual problems and may not be very helpful .
17 Developing specific goals to implement your objectives is not necessary and may not be practical at this point , but you will need to do that eventually .
18 6.1 The Agreement shall be binding upon the parties and may not be assigned without the prior written consent of the other party
19 7.1 The Agreement shall be binding upon all the parties and may not be assigned without the prior written consent of the other party .
20 7.1 The Agreement shall be binding upon all the parties and may not be assigned without the prior written consent of the other party .
21 7.1 The Agreement shall be binding upon all the parties and may not be assigned without the prior written consent of the other party .
22 That may put a large and possibly intolerable strain on the firm and may not be an attractive option for the other consultants in the business .
23 The drivers , said to go for a small fixed-price fee , will be delivered in a binary-only distribution and are not covered by a warranty or any maintenance agreement , and may not be sold .
24 Imaginative and incalculable youth , which clamours for the moon and may not be content till it has damaged most of the street lamps . ’
25 If this is the case , then comparable recovery rates among analytic therapies are hardly remarkable , and may not be caused by the therapeutic technique used with the patients .
26 Any information so discovered must be confined to the authority empowered by the warrant to discover it , and may not be disclosed to private persons or private bodies .
27 This is particularly true of libraries and archives in which valuable information is stored in a manner that takes up vast amounts of space , is prone to decay , and may not be easily accessible .
28 The majority of domains , however , do not share these characteristics and may not be so well represented within the LOB corpus .
29 This example , then , shows the need for a sophisticated awareness of how ‘ background ’ information may and may not be conveyed .
30 This can be difficult to organize and may not be of great use to the teacher either in planning lessons or in providing feedback for diagnostic purposes .
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