A woman is nothing without a few years of grown-up girlhood before her marriage; and, what is more, no one can judge of her when she is fresh from the school-room.
After the account I have given of the state of the street, no one can be surprised that on going into the cellar inhabited by Davenport, the smell was so foetid as almost to knock the two men down.
We'd all ha' gone, if he had na been in such a hurry, for no one can say as Manchester firemen is ever backward when there's danger.
For how body and soul had been kept together, even as much as they were, during the days he had dwelt alone, no one can say.
That he has somehow or other, and how is of no consequence, attained a very good position, no one can deny.
I mean no one can say "No" because of him, dear pet.
In each breast the same thought arose, 'No one cansay it's OUR fault.
My dear Archdeacon," she said, "no one can be an unbeliever nowadays.
One can't go on indefinitely as a tenant-for-life in a fools' paradise.
One can't be sure," persisted Merla; "when one wanders about as much as he did one gets mixed up and forgets where one HAS been.
What the next invention in government may be no one can tell; but whatever it be, it will be in accordance with the ideas and altered circumstances of progressive ages.
No one can anticipate or foresee the revolutions in human thought, and therefore in human governments, "till He shall come whose right it is to reign.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "one can" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.