Choose the right tense. 1. They (to finish) the examination when the chief expert (to ask) for the results.
2. There (to be) no courts in ancient societies.
3. The policemen (to follow) the criminal for two hours by the moment the Prosecutor General (to wander) about the results.
4. By the time the train reached the city, he (to receive) five calls informing him of robbery from the bank.
5. God’s will (to reveal) in natural phenomena: rain, snow, and wind.
6. When we (to come) into the room, the last meeting of the Supreme Court (to finish).
7. Revenge (to be) a major component of early law.
8. The witnesses (to present) their evidence in an hour.
9. He (to accept) any possible penalty when the officer (to start) to tell him of his rights.
10. After the Norman Conquest English courts (to begin) to take part in lawmaking.
11. We (to pass) through the Red channel when the immigration officer (to ask) us to return.
12. Robber (to be) a person who (to steal) money from a person or place, especially by violence or threat.
13. He (to be) a real criminal, he (to breach) the law twice already.
14. He (to hear) just that his wife is accused of larceny. He can’t believe it.
15. They (to select) the trial jury by the end of the week.
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