Example sentences of "[pron] would [adv] see [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Both do a good job , he says , but ‘ I would rather see more judgments out there in the market . ’ |
| 2 | We 're not , er we 're not the best thing about money and I would n't see that happening in the future . |
| 3 | I felt sure I would never see poor Glumdalclitch again , and I knew how sad she would be to lose me . |
| 4 | Besides , Isabel comforted herself , as she concealed her ringless left hand in her skirts , she would never see these people again anyway . |
| 5 | But if that that was only I was gon na say the other thing , when you 're talking about damage you know , at one time I would suggest that a good many years , you would n't see any damage out there . |
| 6 | .. The main difference is that you would n't see any children through the day . |
| 7 | You would just see one end of a person lying on it . |
| 8 | If the Scottish NFU had only half the fight of the Ayrshire farmers we would really see some action . ’ |
| 9 | We did n't know if we would ever see each other again . |
| 10 | As she was saying good-bye to him on the last day , she knew that they would n't see each other again for a long time . |
| 11 | Joanne and her mother lingered , gossiping , by their adjoining gates as if they would n't see each other again for half a year . |
| 12 | After he 'd left her at Wild Tor , they would never see each other again . |
| 13 | A shadow seemed to have fallen over them , perhaps a premonition that they would never see each other again , and they stared at each other as though trying to commit each other 's features to memory . |
| 14 | Fifty years ago they would have said this trip was impossible ; crouching on beaches , men in their teens and early twenties had believed they would never see another dawn . |
| 15 | Neither knew if they would ever see each other again . |
| 16 | On one occasion , when Sarah Bernhardt was the guest of honour at a Savoy dinner , he cooked the greater part of the meal at a side table under her very eyes ; his carving of the duck was a flamboyant display of swordsmanship ; when asked if he ever went to the theatre he replied that he would rather see six gourmets eating a perfectly cooked meal than watch the finest performance of Bernhardt or of Coquelin . |