Example sentences of "would be make " in BNC.

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1 She 'd known all along she 'd be made to stay and watch .
2 I 'd be made up with you would you ?
3 ‘ Well , he was very good value and he likes the show , but he was very worried that we 'd be making the obvious sexy Cecil innuendos …
4 If Vadinamia had the Fraxillian cylinder , it looked like I 'd be making a safe and secure pick-up .
5 I would have thought you 'd be making pie today .
6 A diagram of the art world , according to Wolfe , would be made up , in addition to the artists , of ‘ about 750 culturati in Rome , 500 in Milan , 1,750 in Paris , 1,250 in London , 2,000 in Berlin , Munich , and Düsseldorf , 3,000 in New York , and perhaps 1,000 scattered about the rest of the world .
7 Management training and assistance with environmental protection would be made available , and steps would be taken further to open Western markets to Hungarian and Polish goods .
8 It is well established that any Palestinian delegates must be acceptable to all parties : if this were not already the case , the Palestinian delegation would be made up of PLO members .
9 Peter Brooke , the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland , said no major changes would be made to the UDR , in spite of the demands from the Irish government for a thorough review of its role .
10 He told them that around £10m of the lost cash had been recovered and a payment of this would be made .
11 He said the announcement would be made at eight that evening .
12 But in addition to this , wine would be made available to the local population at an affordable price , and in a condition that allows it to be stored without spoiling .
13 Closed-shop arrangements would be made more difficult and secondary picketing outlawed , to avoid the kind of violence that had disfigured the Grunwick dispute .
14 Usually , this payment would be made four times a year , but for larger sums the process should be quicker .
15 On 9 October , it was announced that Lord Swinton , a leading Conservative and former minister-resident in West Africa , would be made Minister of Civil Aviation .
16 He had been promised that once he had obtained his colliery manager 's certificate , he would be made an assistant manager .
17 It was the perfect opportunist move although , in the end , it would be made largely irrelevant by Alesi 's retirement with a broken gearbox .
18 The well-tested welfare organisation swung into gear , as the Welfare Officer once again climbed into her car to go and speak to the wife and assure her that temporary accommodation had been arranged for her and the family , and that the move from one house to another would be made as smooth as possible .
19 On an arable farm with only a few cattle kept to make manure , little provision would be made for these animals , but there would be one or more barns , stables and shelters for carts .
20 But Venables had promised that his men would be made of sterner stuff this time , and their first-half guile and style foiled Tranmere 's honest endeavours .
21 Significant changes in the working of the complaints procedure would be made by shortening the process , giving each side one opportunity to state its case .
22 So far nobody has taken up the suggestion that since goalkeepers have become bigger , scoring would be made easier if the goals themselves were enlarged .
23 The three independent directors on the Saga board said last night that they had noted the possible offer , adding that discussions ‘ are at an early stage ’ and a further announcement would be made ‘ as soon as practicable ’ .
24 The payments would be made ‘ without admission of fault or liability ’ .
25 But given the ‘ exceptional circumstances ’ and ‘ out of respect ’ for the Ombudsman , substantial tax-free payments would be made .
26 Saw psychiatrist and was assured that a bed would be made available at Parkhead hospital as soon as possible .
27 Repayments , according to officials , would be made by direct debit through the student 's personal account with a bank or building society .
28 A further $4 billion would be made available for reimbursing the Soviet Union for moving its citizens off the islands , withdrawing the troops stationed there , and paying compensation for the loss of property .
29 In this small inward-looking world , the intrusion of death could be dreadfully destructive ; the damage could be limited partly by sharing the loss and partly by belief that it would be made good in the afterlife .
30 Even the most cursory of examinations of the minutes of the National Executive Committee of the Labour Party indicates the feverish activity which was occurring in the immediate post-war years and , in these early days , it was to be expected that mistakes would be made and that new directions would be sought .
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