Example sentences of "[n mass] would [be] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Elsewhere , 100,000 government jobs will go , along with 25% of White House staff , and 3% would be cut from the Federal agency administrative costs .
2 The data would be sent to a computer and , as with telephone calls , logged , costed and sent out in the form of a periodic bill .
3 By next year CIA companies will have submitted three sets of data as indicators of performance and the data would be shared with the public whether they are good or bad .
4 It was expected that input data would be transcribed to the magnetic wire by a process which did not involve the computer , and similarly for output .
5 Since virtually everyone working for the Group in Britain was paid by computer , the most reliable and immediate source of data would be found in the existing salary and wages software .
6 Wall agreed even though the aircraft would be parked in a much closer dispersal and be running the risk of enemy air attack .
7 As a " first practical step " the use of the existing ECU would be encouraged by the issue of ECU banknotes for general circulation in the EC , which could provide a " natural currency " for tourists and business travellers .
8 Elections to a new 161-member Legislative Yuan and 52-member Control Yuan would be held before the end of 1993 .
9 £10,000 would be released as the first of a three year commitment .
10 A debtor who did that and swore that his all amounted to less than £5 would be brought before a court .
11 Wild fish can reach a length of 25cm but 15cm would be regarded as a good size in aquarium-raised fish .
12 Near the top of column three on page 79 the text read ‘ the net originating difference of £12,050 is taxed at 33% , and so £3,976 would be credited to the deferred tax account ( assuming a full tax charge ) ’ .
13 It was also announced that volunteers from the US Peace Corps would be going to the Baltic states .
14 Despite the Italian economic crisis , Giuliano Amato promised 19 December at an interministerial meeting that not a lira would be cut from the special funds voted for the protection of Venice and that the money would become available immediately , none having been provided during 1992 ( The Art Newspaper No. 23 Dec 1992 , p. 3 ) .
15 ‘ Anything that improves the accuracy and quality of government statistics would be welcomed by the economic profession , ’ Kevin Darlington , a UK economist with City analysists Phillips and Drew , said .
16 £4,000 would be applied to the building and the rest to the endowment ; the builder had received £2,000 on account .
17 Otherwise people would be jumping over the Television Tower . ’
18 " Also , very tall people would be penalised by a length limitation . "
19 All of these people would be affected by the Labour proposals to introduce a new top income tax rate of 50 per cent , and to extend national insurance contributions on salaries above £21,000 .
20 Unions claimed that over 90,000 registered disabled people would be affected by the plan to limit disability benefit , after an initial six years on a salary-related scale , to 70 per cent of the national minimum wage .
21 It was hoped that free trade in goods throughout the region would be ensured by 1995 and that the movement of capital and people would be deregulated by the end of the decade .
22 The building of two council estates meant that large numbers of people would be moving into the area .
23 All through the valley people would be reflecting on the brevity of life and their own missed chances at happiness , and thinking of their common frailty in the shadow of the dark beast that had passed so close and taken someone so young .
24 Where once disabled people would be represented in a state of sub-consciousness ( that is , portrayed as unaware of themselves and their situation ) , we are now witnessing a small current coming into circulation of ‘ positive ’ images of the grinning disabled .
25 He could stay at the Palm Springs home of Walter Annenberg , newspaper publisher , millionaire , friend of the Shah 's friend Richard Nixon , former ambassador tot he court of St James , Sullivan was told to convey the invitation in the name of the president and to ask how many people would be travelling with the Shah .
26 ‘ They relied on the fact that most of the people would be sleeping off the celebrations . ’
27 This means that the old people would be left with the abusers unless they wanted to go into care or unless they were themselves mentally impaired .
28 It would be the end of summer in Australia , and people would be longing for the winter .
29 Every two years or so , production staff would be faced with a choice : shut down the plant for two weeks to avoid an explosion or let the contraption blow up and restart full production on the following day .
30 He said the NHS trust guide , underwritten by Mr Lang , said that existing staff would be transferred on the same conditions .
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