Example sentences of "would [adv] [vb infin] in the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I 'd rather sleep in the gutter than let that happen . |
| 2 | I 'd rather stay in the Brotherhood and try to persuade them to adopt the national agreements . ’ |
| 3 | I 'd rather go in the shop and see it cos sometimes , especially if it 's got a pattern on turn out to be better than the catalogue cos when it comes , it do n't look the same , and then the same colour do you ? |
| 4 | I think I 'd rather live in the park than go to the smelly old place . |
| 5 | ‘ I 'd rather live in the house with you and your mum , ’ I said , smiling , ‘ but if it 's what you want , then I 'm happy to oblige . ’ |
| 6 | not to Cath , no he went in the porch , he 'd only go in the porch to Audrey and tell Audrey not to go in |
| 7 | he 'd just sit in the chair , oh yeah , he used to sit and |
| 8 | And it all our shoes were repaired on the backyard , like that er he had no shed ad there was no outbuildings were we lived at anyway , and er he 'd always sit in the summertime in the backyard repairing shoes . |
| 9 | Urban foxes are used to scavenging ; they 'd probably starve in the countryside . ’ |
| 10 | . You 'd you 'd probably come in the daytime , and you 'd find some of the tin 's been ripped off a bit , you might find a find a corner 's been ripped off . |
| 11 | ‘ Which girl is bad ? ’ asked Nour , his hair dark gold from the wetting of the shower , and I felt I would rather swim in the pool with the crocodiles than tell him about the girl like a cat . |
| 12 | You would rather stand in the rain any day than in a bus shelter . ’ |
| 13 | If the weather was fine and we wanted to be out in the mountains , then we would only work in the evening . |
| 14 | For if , as we have seen , the vacuity at the heart of Owen 's prospectus was the tacit assumption that owners , having seen the light , would agreeably acquiesce in the expropriation of their property in order that it would be beneficially used by the workers , that at the heart of Marx 's was that the proletariat would as the movement of the dialectic ordained , seize the means of production . |
| 15 | Indeed , I can think of nobody your enemies would less welcome in the post . ’ |
| 16 | He deliberately placed little emphasis on Crack in his film , because he ‘ figured it would just get in the way . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ I would sooner swim in the pool with the crocodiles than marry you , ’ I had said . |
| 18 | No one could have predicted it would soon arrive in the form of a boy dressed as a woman , and calling himself George … |
| 19 | Even if a species somehow managed to begin with such a brain it would soon evolve in the direction of structural and biased epigenetic rules . |
| 20 | It would hardly go in the bathroom . |
| 21 | In 1962 at the time the Master Plan was submitted the Architect 's Journal reported briefly on the proposals and questioned whether Cramlington New Town would ever materialize in the form recoin mended by the planning consultants . |
| 22 | She and her husband bought second-hand books regularly , and she would always look in the back to see where they had been printed . |
| 23 | Jeanne Rynhart , who immortalised the Dublin heroine in a sculpture depicting her as a 17th Century prostitute , said Molly would always live in the city 's folk memory . |
| 24 | ‘ Payment on 31 March 1989 : The payment would still appear in the Government 's accounts for 1988/89 but would appear in your 1989 accounts . |
| 25 | Warlow pointed out , quite correctly , that this is not the sort of inversion we should be looking at : if the Earth flipped over in this way the Sun would still rise in the east , whereas there are legends that , before the ( undescribed ) catastrophe , the Sun rose in the west , and that it is only since that catastrophe that the Sun has risen in the east . |
| 26 | Her name would probably appear in the newspaper twice within two days , since she was to deliver the main report to the Morals Committee ; and that should really impress both friends and enemies . |
| 27 | He would probably die in the attempt , but he knew of no one else capable of completing the task . |
| 28 | First , administrative tribunals or authorities were subject to the full rigours of the Anisminic judgment : the parliamentary intent was presumed , subject to a clear contrary indication , to be that questions of law were to be decided by the courts ; the distinction between errors within jurisdiction and errors going to jurisdiction was , for practical purposes , abolished , and any error of law would automatically result in the tribunal having asked itself the wrong question . |
| 29 | Does my right hon. Friend agree that such a proposal about coal imports would be in direct conflict with the objectives of GATT and of free trade and would also result in the removal of the need for competitiveness in British Coal , which would work to the disadvantage of the consumer ? |
| 30 | ‘ Absolute horror , and then recognition that it had gone to the parents at the school for which I was responsible , and that this would inevitably result in the headmaster being approached by some parents objecting to having their child in a school with a warden like this . |