Example sentences of "in [adj] would " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Roads to Ruin , responded the Green Alliance , which estimates that parking alone for all the new cars expected to be on the road in 2025 would require an area larger than Berkshire . |
| 2 | But we knew that nothing we said to each other in private would be laughed at in public . |
| 3 | And if there was er an a distinct advantage in that would be obviously beneficial would n't it . |
| 4 | No again bearing in mind you get pound for pound value whatever you pay in that would dictate what you get out . |
| 5 | Er er er er er well what else could you put in that would make it more |
| 6 | And I think , I mean the kind of situations I would think of as in that would be , just to take it from my own experience , of children who become quite experienced . |
| 7 | Its employees were afraid that the death of the expansionist Moghul Emperor Aurangzeb in 1707 would lead to disorder and disintegration , and events in the next half-century showed they were right . |
| 8 | ‘ My father thought that the new democratic government which took over in 1980 would create more jobs in the capital . |
| 9 | Provisions to undertake these remits have been substantial but we estimate that without them our costs in 1992–93 would have been some £25 million higher . |
| 10 | Even if that were scaled down to 35 TW , the world in 2030 would still require 1.6 times as much oil as in 1980 , 3.4 times as much natural gas and nearly 6 times as much coal , and nuclear capacity would have to be 30 times greater than in 1980 . |
| 11 | Freedom to protest in public would be less meaningful if the police were not committed to ensuring that it was unimpeded within the Queen 's Peace . |
| 12 | It 's not felt that your private life in terms of your political opinions will necessarily impinge on your public life , and , and to deprive somebody of the right to express their opinions in public would be regarded as an infringement of his civil liberties , which would be unthinkable in a republican erm situation . |
| 13 | Succeeding in this would make up for previous frustration in attempts to follow Bowen . |
| 14 | Section 7 reversed the situation and placed the onus of proof on the accused to prove his innocence — a requirement which in most instances would be much more difficult and in some would be impossible . |
| 15 | He would be re-elected for Haggerston in 1900 and in 1903 would be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize . |
| 16 | In a typically astute piece of marketing Terry Blamey and PWL saw that — with a major multi-million-pound sponsor behind them — allowing fans in free would further endear Kylie to her record buying public without also eating heavily into profits . |
| 17 | The dismissal of the Foreign Minister Argaña in July for publicly stating that the ruling Colorado Party would never give up power [ see p. 37651 ] did not dispel fears that the government 's undertaking to hold free elections in 1993 would be broken by his " stronista " ( Stroessnorist ) wing of the Colorado Party . |
| 18 | Following a three-day meeting in London on Sept. 24-26 , the Sino-British Liaison Group ( JLG ) announced that Hong Kong 's Court of Final Appeal , which in 1993 would replace the Privy Council in London , would be composed of the Chief Justice , three Hong Kong-based judges and a fifth member to be invited alternately from two panels — Panel A , containing retired and serving Court of Appeal judges in Hong Kong , and Panel B , made up of retired judges from other common law jurisdictions . |
| 19 | In an unprecedented move the Hong Kong Legislative Council ( Legco ) or parliament voted overwhelmingly on Dec. 4 to reject an agreement on the composition of Hong Kong 's Court of Final Appeal — which in 1993 would replace the Privy Council in London — signed in September by the Sino-British Joint Liaison Group ( JLG ) [ see p. 38531 ] . |
| 20 | Hammersmith 's portfolio was almost entirely geared to an expectation that low interest rates in 1987-88 would remain . |
| 21 | Thus , with a rate of inflation averaging 4% in the 1980s , the £58 licence fee set in 1985 would have had to increase by £7 by 1988 if it were to keep up with the increase in the general price level only . |
| 22 | Without a knowledge of history , George Bush 's wish to see the Olympic Games in Berlin in 2004 would seem unproblematically splendid . |
| 23 | The revolution which triumphed in 1979 would triumph again . |
| 24 | The revolution which triumphed in 1979 would triumph again . |
| 25 | He predicted that an average poll tax bill in 1991 would be £379 compared with £357 in 1990 . |
| 26 | The Far Eastern Economic Review of Feb. 28 estimated that two-way trade between the two countries in 1991 would total some US$14,000,000 . |
| 27 | Suppose a bond issued on 1 January , 1990 paying £2 per annum ; if during the year 1990 inflation as measured by the RPI were 5% , then on 1 January , 1991 each nominal £100 of the bond as issued would be worth £105 and the interest to be paid thereon in 1991 would be £2.10 . |
| 28 | But unlike the lad in their TV ad , only one in six would call in urgent professional help to repair any damage . |
| 29 | Merrill Lynch found only a minority of companies would take a tough line — only one in seven firms would start to charge the current rate of interest and one in six would apply pressure on the employee to reduce the price of the old house in order to sell it . |
| 30 | A referendum in 2011 would decide whether to progress to full democracy . |