Example sentences of "[noun sg] would [adv] [verb] [noun sg] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Durie is only half right — a defeat would certainly kiss goodbye to Scotland 's sixth successive World Cup finals , but a draw would also seem insufficient . |
| 2 | The Druze leader , Walid Jumblatt , said in Amman yesterday that the Taif deal would not bring peace to Lebanon and that , although he did not intend to block it , he would not accept it either . |
| 3 | It was widely thought that the acceptance of sound broadcasting would soon weaken opposition to television . |
| 4 | This difference would necessarily secure traffic to the Railway , and by cheapening the cost would increase the consumption . |
| 5 | If medical practice was not to disclose the risk , then a court would probably declare practice to be wrong . |
| 6 | The advance would not give rise to an income tax charge . |
| 7 | I 'm no fool , but that sentence would n't make sense to any insect . |
| 8 | Thus , if in year 1 X is charged under s739 on the income arising in his overseas discretionary trust or in a company owned by that trust and that money is , for instance , then lent to him , the loan of the money would not give rise to any further charge . |
| 9 | A form filling application would also restrict recognition to digits or capital letters in certain places . |
| 10 | According to the Finance Minister , Arne Skauge , the fund would also draw attention to the extent to which government finances were dependent on oil revenues and would ensure that in future closer attention would be paid to long-term use of the revenues . |
| 11 | Unless cash ratios were imposed on every single financial institution , the control of certain institutions ' lending would merely shift business to other uncontrolled institutions . |
| 12 | The Panel would also have recourse to the courts . |
| 13 | Such a representation would not give rise to an estoppel , because , as was said in Jorden v. Money ( 1854 ) 5 H.L.C. 185 ( below , p.252 ) , a representation as to the future must be embodied as a contract or be nothing . |