Example sentences of "[conj] he would [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | However , a move to Besiktas , where he would earn big money , would prolong his Liverpool connection , for they are coached by ex-Reds midfielder Gordon Milne , who has been highly successful since joining the club . |
| 2 | Although she had no experience of drunks , a sixth sense convinced Constance that he would sleep all night . |
| 3 | A minister need only let it be known directly that he would welcome such demonstrations of ‘ spontaneous ’ violent support , or at least would not use police power to suppress it . |
| 4 | Patten also announced that he would make extensive use of enhanced capping powers in 1991 . |
| 5 | That he would make some attempt to coax her ? |
| 6 | JOHANNESBURG ( Reuter ) — President FW de Klerk said yesterday that he would meet anti-apartheid churchmen — including Archbishop Desmond Tutu — next Wednesday , the first sign that he will live up to election promises of entering into talks with recognised black leaders . |
| 7 | His uncle had mentioned every Anglo-Irish family in the district , hoping , he suspected , that he would meet some girl and take a fancy to her . |
| 8 | A visiting seyh , seeing his sad plight , comforted him by saying that he would achieve high rank and that his brothers would stand in his presence among the servants and slaves . |
| 9 | He also had to show that he would suffer more harm if the interim remedy were not granted than the defendant would suffer if it was ( the ‘ balance of convenience ’ ) . |
| 10 | On March 26 the state prosecutor announced that charges of treason against Honecker would not be brought for lack of evidence but that he would face lesser charges of corruption and abuse of power . |
| 11 | What , thus , may we infer exactly from Johnson 's remark that he would go two miles out of his way to meet Monboddo ? |
| 12 | On April 17 , however , Lester Bird stated that he would boycott further Cabinet meetings until his father agreed to a full judicial inquiry — armed with legal powers to subpoena witnesses and evidence — into the armaments affair . |
| 13 | Scarcely pausing for breath , Mr Gow declared that he would quote some Mill back at Mr Dalyell . |
| 14 | ‘ The captain was only a human being , ’ she recalled , ‘ and it was inevitable that he would choose one woman rather than another . ’ |
| 15 | His efforts to destroy Therese had been purely instinctive : a fear of the star quality of her voice , a distaste for her appearance , the fact that he would appear foolish performing romantically with her . |
| 16 | Roman said he had already eaten but that he would have another cup of coffee . |
| 17 | If he discovered a new rule he would immediately seek a way of breaking it , and I had assumed that he would have some sympathy with those who flouted the laws against drugs , yet there was no denying the genuine anger in his voice when he talked of cocaine . |
| 18 | In that instance you could issue a B one so that he would have some money coming in . |
| 19 | He murmured that he would have some whisky instead . |
| 20 | It meant , too , that he would have some troops of his own again . |
| 21 | It was noted that Stefan did not play with his toys for more than a few seconds before leaving them , so she was advised to reward him for playing longer ( so that he would have less time for wandering out of the house ) . |
| 22 | There was no implied contract that he would have any degree of skill . |
| 23 | Yes , er I I asked P C if his relationship er with was such that he would have any influence er with regard to erm getting him to er surrender er . |
| 24 | Assuring journalists that he would receive regular briefings on the development of the Gulf crisis , Bush emphasised that he did not want " to appear to be held hostage in the White House " . |
| 25 | Stradlin sings like a proper rock singer ; gravelly and unshaven and with just the tiniest hint that he would like some sex fairly soon . |
| 26 | The bill did not make an exception in cases of pregnancy caused by incest or rape despite a warning by Roemer — himself an opponent of abortion — that he would veto any legislation which was deficient in these respects . |
| 27 | President Bush had earlier warned Congress that he would veto any legislation which interfered with the ban , originally imposed by the Reagan administration . |
| 28 | Fears that the US-EC trade talks were on the brink of chaos were compounded by MacSharry 's abrupt resignation as EC negotiator on Nov. 5 , amid allegations that his negotiating brief at Chicago had been severely constrained by threats from Jacques Delors , President of the European Commission , that he would veto any agreement involving cuts in the volume of EC farm exports [ see p. 39170 ] . |
| 29 | Towards the end of the campaign , Mrs Thatcher 's actions in attacking Heseltine personally and especially her allegation that he would introduce Labour policies gave an unfortunate impression of panic — reminiscent of ‘ Wobbly Thursday ’ during the 1987 general election campaign . |
| 30 | On May 23 the head of the commission , Rolf Ekeus ( Sweden ) , said that he would recommend withholding certification of Iraqi compliance until some destruction of weapons had begun . |