Example sentences of "can [verb] [Wh det] [pron] " in BNC.

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1 In these circumstances , mothers have described how they turn to collective items where they can restrict what they consume .
2 Whereas in the classic Italian historical novel , Manzoni 's The Betrothed ( 1827 ) , much admired by Eco , the omniscience of the author consists in his ability to probe at will into the psychology of his characters and , at the same time , to link this to broad historical movements and even some sense of a providential ‘ plot ’ in history , in Eco it is closer to the power of the master craftsman who can make what he will with the materials to hand , and unmake it too .
3 The hon. Gentleman can make whatever he wants of it , but it will still not save his seat .
4 SERAFIN : So we can prefer what we 're not aware of enjoying to what we are aware of enjoying ?
5 They can think what they like .
6 He can think what he likes , she stormed silently , under the tingling needles of water in the shower .
7 Now let me think if I can think what it was .
8 And I think it 's both important for N C V O itself , to ensure that it 's working on issues , equal opportunities issues that affect itself , and that it 's helping the sector as a whole to do that , and and we 're very conscious of that , and er , certainly just in the last few weeks , have been looking at how we can upgrade what we 're doing in that sphere .
9 The ward sister can explain what she expects the nurse to learn during the allocation , and can set objectives .
10 Participant observation , then , is an attempt to put both observer and observed on the same side by making the former a member of the group so that he can experience what they experience and work within their frame of reference .
11 I said , oh I 'm glad you approve being as though it 's mine and it 's my house , I can eat what I want !
12 In typical nemo dat quod non habet ( no one can convey what he does not have ) fashion , the rights acquired by the consignee or transferee of the bill were measured by the rights conveyed or retained by the shipper .
13 ‘ It 's time for the mediocrity that has governed and dominated Nineties pop music to give way to a band that can deliver what it promises , ’ declares Damien , the gold lamé-shirted singer and lead guitarist .
14 By sailing along behind someone you can act as a human video and when your partner has finished his run you can mimic what he was doing .
15 I must inform you that the same department are about to close the only respite centre ( Astley House in Huyton ) for children and young adults with special needs in the borough , so they can introduce what they call foster caring .
16 Our success in Europe means that we can reassess what we need to do to defend ourselves ; it does not mean that we can lower our guard .
17 ‘ He has slammed into my back on running plays a few times , and the only way I can describe what it feels like is to imagine standing on the street and getting hit by a car going 50 miles an hour .
18 Really Time Form are an excellent organisation , they know what they 're talking about , you know , you can trust what they say .
19 ‘ But we have to do everything we can to find whatever it was he gave to Tristram before October the eleventh . ’
20 Blake looked at the exasperated face of the Doctor , ' … but this computer can predict what I 'm going to do .
21 I do n't feel I can predict what she 'll do . ’
22 No one , however sharp their hearing , can know what their own voice sounds like from the outside .
23 The hon. Gentleman can know what we have agreed not to join .
24 These decisions are taken privately , without reference to what everyone else is doing , because nobody can know what everyone else is doing .
25 It does n't matter where he/she finishes , but whether the coach is only asking the eight-year-olds to spring 50m or trying to get all the senior team to really race hard over the first 1500m , he or she must be seen to experience it too or the children simply wo n't believe the coach can know what he/she is talking about .
26 No one can know what he would have written because he was a direct witness and he had an exceptional personality — a deep artistic sensibility and great erudition .
27 Only you can know what your ‘ whispers ’ mean — by going within , and asking . )
28 It is vitally important to create periods of reflection within a drama when the participants can consider what they have achieved as individuals and as a group ; when they think about the significance of their work and examine the implications of any decisions they may have taken .
29 Districts can buy what they want from a nearby district or a teaching hospital rather than attempt to provide everything in their own area .
30 The fountains in the Piazza Navona , and then the Fontana di Trevi , and the Campo de ’ Fiori where we can buy what we 'll need for our picnic — ’
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