Example sentences of "[noun sg] would have a [adj -er] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | An experiment would have a better chance of persuading people that the publication of opinion polls affected individual views . |
| 2 | Another possibility that we can not categorically rule out is that an accelerating wind would have a higher column density than the constant velocity winds modelled here . |
| 3 | Susan knew that would n't work , but also that she would never be able to explain to Juliet why an amateur enforcer would have a better chance indream than a skilled public servant . |
| 4 | Broadly , the reason for this is that in smaller populations the selection of an extreme value for the sample would have a greater effect on the calculation of any value for that sample if the sample was also small as a ratio of the population . |
| 5 | From what we already knew about its audiences and programme content , we expected that television would have a stronger influence on public information and perceptions than on public attitudes and choices ; while the press , particularly the mass-selling tabloids , would have a stronger influence on public attitudes and choices than on public information and perceptions . |
| 6 | Perhaps our dear Lord would have a better chance . |
| 7 | He said that portion returned to the river would have a higher concentration of nitrates but would be diluted very quickly . |
| 8 | By the end of the year he was predicting , in research carried out for the Scottish National Party , that unemployment would have a worse impact in Scotland than elsewhere in the UK , reflecting the poorer social conditions prevalent there . |
| 9 | It was urged that , if this construction were adopted , a solicitor would have a shorter time during which he may abstain from bringing his action for work done than the rest of Her Majesty 's subjects . |
| 10 | Similarly both the Rathenau Advisory Group in the Netherlands and the Industrial Institute of Economic and Social Research in Stockholm , carried out simulations which indicated that slow introduction of microelectronic technology would have a worse effect on employment than keeping up with other countries . |