Example sentences of "[Wh det] would [verb] [adj] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | At a number of points , Ian Paisley and others had tried very hard to create a new party which would embrace all traditional unionists . |
| 2 | It goes without saying that more WISE vehicles are needed to develop a programme which would enable many more schools to receive visits on a more regular basis . |
| 3 | The preliminary draft of the Convention contained a provision which would enable two Contracting States to permit ‘ direct communication between their respective authorities ’ . |
| 4 | development of a new community nursing discipline , which would encompass all community-based practitioners ; |
| 5 | Also , these procedures , in contrast to gynaecological laparoscopy , are performed in the reverse Trendelenberg position , which would compound any venous stasis already present . |
| 6 | Last week , workers accused union officals of blackmailing them into accepting a package which would give each former employee a week 's wages for every year of service . |
| 7 | At first sight the obvious answer might be to convert all images to some enormously high resolution which would satisfy any possible requirement . |
| 8 | The trade offices , which would perform limited consular functions , represented the first permanent missions to be exchanged between the two countries . |
| 9 | Relations with China improved at a less dramatic pace , but in October 1990 , after a South Korean team had participated in the Asian Games in Beijing , the two countries signed an unprecedented trade agreement , under which trade offices would be established in each country which would perform limited consular functions and would provide the basis for the eventual normalization of diplomatic relations [ see p. 37779 ] . |
| 10 | For those who do not take their cricket quite so seriously there is a head office indoor team which would welcome any new players , male or female , spin bowler or underarm . |
| 11 | That 's a premium slot which would cost twelve hundred pounds . |
| 12 | Councillors say they ca n't afford the repairs which would cost three million pounds a year . |
| 13 | Following parliamentary pressure , the population which would attract this privileged status was reduced to 50,000 to allow for the claims both of the boroughs with ancient histories and the growing manufacturing towns . |
| 14 | However , neither UA1 nor UA2 has spotted a potential Zo so far , although this particle should be easier to identify than the W. It is predicted to decay into an electron-position pair , which would leave two clear tracks in the apparatus . |
| 15 | Labour 's plans would make British companies wide open to easy takeovers because they have proposals for company law , to renationalise companies , which would leave many other companies vulnerable . |
| 16 | ( Government plans for an electoral law which would ban foreign financial support for parties in the elections were also criticized in both East and West Germany . |
| 17 | There seem to be a lot of triumphal arches , which would suggest regular ceremonial occasions , possibly victory parades . ’ |
| 18 | Earlier Liberal Democrat Simon Hughes said that in a month Mr Lamont could announce proposals which would make 10 million people ineligible for legal aid yet at the same time he had been ‘ allowed £4,000 , his own private legal aid scheme , to pay his own private bill for an entirely private matter ’ . |
| 19 | The emergence of semi-literacy in England of all places , in ways which would make other civilised nations shrink in disgrace , is central to the catastrophe , and will be described alongside the accounts of the libraries and books themselves . |
| 20 | We were initiating a major change in the teaching of English which would need great good will and understanding from all teachers . |
| 21 | Leading environmentalist Medha Paktar and 400 others were arrested to prevent them commiting samarpan ( self-sacrifice ) in protest against the dam project , which would force 250,000 tribal people to move from the Narmada valley . |
| 22 | Even The Times gave the kind of distorted account of our treatment of grammar which would please retired head teachers of an old-fashioned cast of mind . |
| 23 | Replies to enquiries should be reinforced by a specific warranty that all written replies to enquiries in respect of the property ( whether on behalf of the vendor and/or themselves ) by the vendor 's solicitors are true and accurate in all respects and there is no fact not disclosed which would render any such information insecure or misleading . |
| 24 | Goldfish are extremely hardy and will survive in conditions which would kill any other species of fish . |
| 25 | He says the same thing about a range of measures , including the measures advocated by the Labour party , which would put many part-time women employees out of work . |
| 26 | The Cluniac reformers promoted the ideal of the pilgrimage , for example , as an external discipline which would help these new Europeans to cultivate an inner attitude . |
| 27 | Although Mrs Thatcher 's opposition will prevent the declaration having any legal force , the Commission President , Mr Jacques Delors , made it clear he would be coming forward with detailed proposals on a range of minimum social rights for workers in the 1992 single market over the next 12 months — some of which would have binding legal force throughout the Community . |
| 28 | The British government argued , first , that such a change would have the effect of forcing them to adopt a type of system for documenting civil status which would have considerable administrative consequences and would impose new duties on the population . |
| 29 | More important in suggesting realism is Taylor 's neat suburban home and cheap car , which would have surprised British workers and American workers living in coalfields and Eastern industrial areas but which nicely reflect conditions in prospering auto towns . |
| 30 | The strategy included plans ( i ) to develop a new , voluntary nationwide examination system of " American Achievement Tests " in the core subjects of English , mathematics , science , history and geography ; ( ii ) to promote parental choice as to which schools children should attend ; ( iii ) to establish a business-financed , non-profit-making organization to develop non-traditional types of school , which would receive limited federal funding ; and ( iv ) to boost vocational training by encouraging business and labour to devise ( voluntary ) skill standards and " skill certificates " . |