Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] would have [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The consultation paper also proposes the abolition of pre-hearing assessments and the substitution of a pre-hearing review by a chairman acting alone which would have three objectives :
2 Perhaps they would have another child one day .
3 It would be a trespass to goods and it would be usurping the owner 's rights , for only he would have any right to do such an act and no one could contend that there was any implied consent or authority to a customer to do any such thing .
4 The au-pair maid went down to the basement and again started plotting with her friend how soon they would have enough money for the fare home to Zurich .
5 By the time you had let them out you would have domesticated deer who are no longer likely to be able to fend for and defend themselves as they previously did .
6 still budget , now you would have some decrease in costs because there would be less phone calls , there would be less paper , less trouble .
7 Yep no , no well they would have different cap badges in the helmet .
8 He admits that even he would have second thoughts about joining the profession in its current state .
9 If the distance between bait and bullet was , say , 12 inches , then I would have 12 inches of line that would be out of my control .
10 Then you would have six men ashore that carry it away and stack it but course now today they do n't do that .
11 By contrast Mrs Cowan , s son-in-law said that it was no trouble to him to visit his mother-in-law every day and help take care of her , but that he would ideally prefer her to be in residential care because there she would have constant care and companionship , which was what she really needed .
12 I think our view is that if that provision was to be any greater , then we would have significant difficulty in accommodating that provision within our part of Greater York , primarily for for greenbelt considerations , not reasons , erm any additional provision would require a rolling back of the greenbelt , er significant provision would have two implications , erm either it would mean peripheral expansion er of York into the greenbelt around York and into our district , we feel that would adversely affect the special character of York , lead to outward sprawl of the York urban area , encroachment into open countryside , and coalescence of the urban area with the villages in our district , er and we we would n't want to support that .
13 there are times when we think that if we really had faith , if we really believed , if we were true Christians then we would have this peace and serenity about us .
14 Between there and the A fifty nine to the east , we would have one single er arrow or triangle and then we would have another arrow or triangle between the A sixty one and the A fifty nine to the west of Harrogate and similarly another arrow between the A fifty nine and the A sixty one south of the A fifty nine , down to A sixty one south of Harrogate .
15 At least he would have hot water that night when he returned home — if he had the time to return home .
16 If you paid by cheque or credit card , again you would have some evidence that you spent that money .
17 I think we need I accept I think we need to look at certain areas we need to look at the entrance I mean if we were doing the entrance again we would have electric doors on what like they 've got on the Harvey Centre so you do n't have to fight your way in I 'm thinking of doors like this we 'll do that .
18 To D'Arcy it came as a relief to be back in England where he would have tighter control over the situation and the full backup of his headquarters team .
19 If they were taken seriously we would have all children going through our schools with no experience of group work , of confident oral discussion , of knowing how to make choices , of being asked to produce demanding individual work of high quality and developing key research and technical skills .
20 These social-work teachers may have a school base ; certainly they would have flexible hours in order that they could meet the needs of young people during times when schools were closed ( early evenings , long holidays ) .
21 In fact , it is highly unlikely that the Government would use such a drastic step and ministers have told Mr Major that politically it would have terrible consequences .
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