Example sentences of "[ex0] would [adv] [be] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There would presumably be a driveway of sorts leading from the back of the house to the road and my easiest way home . |
| 2 | If we really had continuous sedimentation then there would surely be no bedding planes at all . |
| 3 | In the case of the customer with a perverted sense of humour there would however be no theft for there would probably be no dishonesty and certainly no intent permanently to deprive the owner of the goods themselves . |
| 4 | There would probably be no need to transfer substantial assets of the business into the new company and the appropriate step might be to allocate part of the solicitors ' clientele to the company partner to establish it as having a regular practice . |
| 5 | But where the defect or fault should have been detected during normal maintenance , this would not constitute a defence and there would probably be an offence under the appropriate Construction and Use Regulations . |
| 6 | However , if the logo were used by a computer bureau , although there may be no infringement of trade mark ( unless the Apple logo had been registered in miscellaneous services class ) , there would probably be an action in passing-off because many people might think that the computer bureau was somehow connected with the computer company . |
| 7 | There would probably be an improvement in mpg with a top end overhaul , but at the present price differential of 10p and 18 miles per gallon , the investment of £200 would not show a return until 36,000 miles had been travelled . |
| 8 | If that were so , there would scarcely be a government in the last 100 years which could be regarded as legitimate , but it is those uses of power and law which seem to betray or which can only be reasonably explained by a contempt for or at least an impatience with the principles of limited government and a belief that the rightness of the policies to be executed excuse or justify the methods whereby they are executed . |
| 9 | There would again be an increase in the ability of a elements to overshadow c elements , but in addition the reduction of the number of c elements activated by A would mean that relatively few of them would be capable of acquiring associative strength in the first place . |
| 10 | In the case of the customer with a perverted sense of humour there would however be no theft for there would probably be no dishonesty and certainly no intent permanently to deprive the owner of the goods themselves . |
| 11 | it would normally , if I recall correctly at the time , there would normally been a memorandum listing new charges for each development |
| 12 | These things , there would simply be no time left for |
| 13 | If this was not the case , then there would simply be no reason for trade to take place . |
| 14 | The two of them told me that no formalities were required , that I would simply be received in a small private room , and that there would even be the possibility that I would be given a glass of sherry — which presented some difficulty since I am teetotal . |
| 15 | There would also be no increase for divorced couples if they kept up repayments . |
| 16 | There would also be a pop-up chip that would be replaced like a film . ’ |
| 17 | There would also be a number of practical difficulties , however , in extending such a model to the English sentencing tradition , particularly if a system of legislative guide-lines were adopted , and more so if they were explicitly aimed at reducing overall punitiveness . |
| 18 | There would also be an opportunity to enhance the Square . |
| 19 | There would also be an allowance to cover the additional expenses which disability inevitably incurs . |
| 20 | And then there would be more trees pl Oh yes , and on either side of this , this pathway , there would also be an avenue of trees . |
| 21 | were being experienced , there would also be an interest rate effect . |
| 22 | But unless we eventually found a body , there would also be the possibility of simple flight . |
| 23 | There would also be the difficulty of finding people to look after the farms while they were away . |
| 24 | He told one correspondent that Eliot owed his best poetry to Pound — he was convinced that there would eventually be a vogue in favour of Pound which would take the form of a reaction against Eliot ( in that he was to be proved right ) . |
| 25 | Often Morton had told himself savagely that there would soon be a point at which he would lose interest in the prospect of salvaging them . |
| 26 | ‘ He 's not a bad man , ’ the girl said , and there was a slight tremble in her voice ; she knew that things had gone wrong for her father , and that there would soon be a time of parting . |
| 27 | A sniff of tea , a whiff of biscuits , and there would soon be a crowd . |
| 28 | If there was no relationship at all , the spread of the residuals would be the same as originally , and there would thus be no reduction ; we would say that there was no correlation between the two variables . |
| 29 | There would thus be an appropriation . |
| 30 | Instead of sending back to Britain for a , a part , they took it off an old tank you see , and on that had been part was still all right you see , but the tank was er useless but there would maybe be a bit of the track alright , so we cannibalized them . |