Example sentences of "[noun] would [be] [verb] at the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | At the time the decision was that a review would be undertaken at the end of the conflict or ‘ in six months time ’ to look at the long-term future of the OCU . |
| 2 | The really grisly work would be done at the mortuary . |
| 3 | An even more revealing way to consider the changes in the popularity of divorce would be to look at the proportion of each marriage cohort that divorces after a particular period of time . |
| 4 | It was then announced from Cairo that all countries would be represented at the meeting at the same level . |
| 5 | Following legal completion many aspects of the exercise would be repeated at the detailed design stage or when finalising sale prices . |
| 6 | The plenum , which was described as " stormy " , decided that a formal CPSU stance on the question of CPL independence would be adopted at the next central committee plenum ( scheduled for late January but subsequently deferred until February ) , to be based on assessments made as a result of Gorbachev 's visit to Lithuania . |
| 7 | In another few minutes , she and Simon would be arriving at the Sintra home of Margrida d'Arcos and she would be meeting Vitor again . |
| 8 | A general meeting would be held at the Blenheim coffee house on 8 April to appoint a president , vice-presidents , directors , and other officers . |
| 9 | There was still a chance to earn a place on the Olympic team ; the final place would be decided at the AAA Championships at Crystal Palace . |
| 10 | Many commentators had anticipated that a number of high-level party appointments would be approved at the plenum , but in the event no such appointments were made . |
| 11 | President Omar Bongo announced on March 9 , after a meeting of the central committee of the ruling Gabonese Democratic Party ( PDG ) , that a national conference would be held at the end of March to discuss democracy and to draft the statutes of a new party , the Gabonese Social Democratic Rally ( RSDG ) . |
| 12 | The tax would be levied at the rate of the equivalent of US$3 per barrel of oil in 1993 , rising by $1 a year to a maximum of $10 per barrel in 2000 — the EC target date for the stabilization of carbon dioxide emissions at 1990 levels . |
| 13 | If quality could be improved , customers would be happy and costs would be cut at the same time . |
| 14 | The famous social scientist , D. T. Campbell , once proposed a more naturalistic experiment , in which scores of towns would be selected and formed into two groups at random , the newspapers in each town would be persuaded to take part in the experiment by publishing phoney articles about the state of candidates , and comparisons would be made at the end between the two groups of towns ( Campbell 1951 ) . |
| 15 | ( vii ) Output would be printed at the site of origin . |
| 16 | The paper reported the station would be axed at the annual meeting of BBC governors on May 20 , following criticisms in the recently leaked internal report , which criticised Radio 5 for low listenership figures and duplicating services . |
| 17 | The dependency should be taken on the basis that the wife would be maintained at the same rate of expenditure throughout her life . |
| 18 | More than 200 members of the public packed the main hall at Hambleton Community Centre on Wednesday morning to hear how evidence would be presented at the hearing starting on May 19 . |
| 19 | As I explained at our meeting , your request would be considered at the annual Management Committee meeting for the Nature Reserve . |
| 20 | In Victoria the opinion polls suggested that the ALP would be defeated at the next election . |
| 21 | Others suggested that such functionality would be integrated at the motherboard level , and that Sun was working on the technology independently to its current emulation partner , the UK 's Insignia Software of High Wycombe . |
| 22 | She knew Jennifer would be hurt at the mention of him and the poor girl had enough problems as it was without adding to them . |
| 23 | Mr Burr said the rump of the shares on offer would be aimed at the 11,000 members of the club as Stock Exchange rules did not allow shares to be allotted to them directly . |
| 24 | Another method would be to look at the Automobile Association 's figures on the cost of running a motor car of that engine capacity or at the cost of hiring such a car . |
| 25 | The fairy would then fly up the chimney and the human baby would be found at the door . |
| 26 | Once a CFE treaty was signed talks should begin to build on additional measures including ones to limit manpower in Europe ; a commitment would be given at the time of signature of the CFE treaty concerning the manpower levels of a unified Germany . |
| 27 | Abstracting from these difficult matters , an attractive approach to inequality would be to look at the lifetime purchasing power broadly defined over goods and services enjoyed by individuals , appropriately discounted to give a common basis for comparison . |
| 28 | Gorbachev , speaking at the closing ceremony , acknowledged that there were basic disagreements between the two sides , but thought the meeting had created ‘ opportunities for progress ’ ; Reagan thought that ‘ useful preliminary results ’ had been achieved , and hoped that further progress would be achieved at the meeting that had been arranged for the following year . |
| 29 | Newton would assign equal and opposite spins to A and B. Their values would be fixed at the moment of separation even if they might not be known to an observer until he had actually measured them . |
| 30 | I would suggest that if a gauge was used then any curvature of the edge would be repeated at the line produced . |