Example sentences of "[art] [adj] [noun] [noun sg] [pers pn] would " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Prepare a budget recommendation together with the broad media strategy you would adopt to fight off the competition . |
| 2 | And anybody here with the technical services department they would confirm that . |
| 3 | particularly in Norton were affected very badly , so you do support the ban on the ten on the A ten eighty eight and we do support an extension of that date , I 'm not happy about the six month extension I would be much happier with the three month extension , I think the people in |
| 4 | He said : ‘ In the Second World War they would have been branded as lacking in moral fibre and been shunned by their service colleagues . |
| 5 | If Charles Dodgson had been alive during the Second World War he would have surely been recruited for Station X , not only for his mathematics but also for his amphigory . |
| 6 | He was joking , of course , and when Knightshayes was opened privately under the National Gardens Scheme he would park his wheelchair at the top of the garden and watch the visitors coming along the terrace . |
| 7 | So at the moment Notts County , although they scored four goals and Bolton scored five , so in the current English system they 'd just be one goal behind Bolton , their goal difference is only plus two , Bolton 's is plus five , so that is a significant factor . |
| 8 | In this case the fact that all the bans were put into effect and no reports of significant clashes between librarians and local authorities emerged , probably indicates that in the last resort employer 's directives preceded loyalty to professional obligations ; and in the light of the current employment situation it would have been surprising if such personal considerations did not prevail . |
| 9 | But at 22 , can Kiefer Sutherland really be the stay-at-home family man he would have us believe ? |
| 10 | In the First World War they would have simply been taken out and shot . ’ |
| 11 | Namely , a sentence in the police officer 's statement of evidence to the effect that ‘ Should anyone come into contact with the jagged metal on the front nearside wing they would be injured ’ , or ‘ If a pedestrian collided with the piece of metal left after the front nearside wing mirror had broken off , he would be injured ’ . |
| 12 | The copy-cat MO theory he 'd come up with had born fruit . |
| 13 | She had no way of knowing that he was thinking not so much of the next photo story she would submit to him as the necessary therapy it might provide . |
| 14 | I do n't know , although if I were a rich rock star I 'd probably be on the phone to Mr. Manson before you could say ‘ creative accounting ’ . |
| 15 | For students who have already achieved a Standard Grade in Science at Grade 3 and who wish to progress in a specific science area it would be possible to construct a programme using an appropriate context with the modules : |
| 16 | Well very rarely it was I , actually I 'd say I was n't really furnished what they used to call the sofa down the one side and there was chairs around there was no three piece suite or anything like that , but er if it was a wet Sunday afternoon we 'd play draughts or games like that , as we grew older we used to play , play whist , so it was just a room for oh and we had a gramophone , I , I 've actually got the old gramophone case I have n't got the working part I 've got the case upstairs now , it was a , as long as I , we er , I bought it and the pals used to club around and buy a record each week there was er Parlaphone , they used to have a little shop on the corner of Street and Street , and we had it from there , and we used to buy a little , a small record perhaps once a week , perhaps once a month , but er I remember the first record we 'd , we 'd bought as a long play was No No Nanette and er a twelve inch record . |
| 17 | There 's usually a old salmon coble they 'd pick up from down the coast somewhere . |
| 18 | If you really want a high quality door I would suggest that you select Brazilian mahogany . |
| 19 | In a free enterprise economy it would be profitable only to supply a fraction of the amount to which the government is currently committed . |
| 20 | When lifted and placed against a transparent plastic sheet they would show up the tiniest particle . |
| 21 | But if it was a light repair job it would be a day . |
| 22 | If someone touched him from behind on a crowded Saturday night he would push himself back onto the anonymous hand , just like a cat would , without turning round to see who it was . |
| 23 | On a crowded traffic way he 'd have been dead in under a minute but the barren landscape of this world offered little in the way of obstacles and the vehicle seemed able to right itself over the irregular peaks that occasionally reared unexpectedly out of the mists . |
| 24 | ‘ In the first two years of a Liberal Democrat government we would produce 600,000 jobs , 400,000 in the first year and 200,000 in the second . |
| 25 | There 's a long draft report I would like you to do , by lunchtime if possible . |
| 26 | As the DCSL recalls , the IS coordinator defended the demands made on the local library on the grounds that : If we had a decent school library I would n't need to do it . |
| 27 | There was a ninety-five percent probability they would be hostile . |
| 28 | But what er what what needles me a bit , but you ca n't blame them cos I , if I was er a small communications firm I 'd do the same myself , but , you see we wo n't sell now small systems through a sell |
| 29 | More than £2 million , serviced by £1 million in marketing support , is striking recognition of the value of the league but , frankly , without a successful shop window it would be meaningless . |
| 30 | If you wanted to erm , er , satisfy the demand for a particular food commodity you 'd need erm , an area equivalent to the six biggest states in America . |