Example sentences of "would [vb infin] [adv] [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Ditherers and mums-the-worders who 'd make even the fossilised Football Association Council look like a Brains Trust . |
| 2 | As this is a disk-only game , you 'd expect quite an accomplished product with many detailed screens . |
| 3 | He sat in silence for a minute then said : 'l think I 'd like just a small whisky now , Mr Dalgliesh , if it 's all the same to you . ’ |
| 4 | It was yeah they 'd come quite a long way actually . |
| 5 | Such a clause would affect virtually every impoverished museum in Russia , and nothing would be able to prevent their closure . |
| 6 | But it would make rather a lovely weekend home . ’ |
| 7 | Fine , well I am sure it would make quite a good essay . |
| 8 | He asked if I had enough of those for a whole album , because he felt it would make quite an original debut , to do only music taken from other instruments , rather than something from the standard guitar repertoire . |
| 9 | Observers commented that the modifications would make only a token difference to the King 's real power . |
| 10 | Many of the reformers of the 1870s and 1880s believed that women would earn both a new respect , if they could eschew the frivolities of fashion , and a new freedom which would liberate them to perform a useful role in society . |
| 11 | She knew the offers would disappear again the very moment she tried to take them up . |
| 12 | Therefore , simply to represent Jesus as the Good Shepherd without any explanatory note would convey entirely the wrong impression . |
| 13 | Our existence would lack even an Adamic fig leaf of meaning if we ignored our capacity to glide over our past , coalescing and juxtaposing our memories , irrespective of their temporal spatial or circumstantial labels . |
| 14 | The birth of a son was welcomed now for traditional reasons ( for example , among Hindus the son plays an essential part in the cremation ceremony ) and because he would bring home a vast dowry when he married , but no longer so much because he would be a new worker for the joint family . |
| 15 | America was conceived in vision as one of the greatest dreams of men ; it was to be the first nation ever to escape from oppression and the freed spirit would bring forth a splendid nation . |
| 16 | By storing up a few milliseconds worth of message and then pumping it out in a splurge , several digital phones can operate over a channel that would accommodate only a single analogue one : they merely send out their bursts at different times . |
| 17 | The Moroccan Interior and Information Minister Driss Basri was reported on Jan. 12 , 1991 , as saying that the Western Sahara question would be settled definitively with the organizing of a referendum which would confirm conclusively the Moroccan character of the recovered Saharan provinces . |
| 18 | The most striking example of an ( unsuccessful ) attempt at bribery was described by an officer who was offered a free choice of goods from a manufacturer 's showroom if he would pour away a formal sample he had just taken ( see s. iii , ch. 6 ) . |
| 19 | If members allowances are a hundred and eighty thousand this year which is somewhere around there , Mr may correct me but I think I 'm not too far out , we 've already upped those this year to a hundred and eighty- nine , so next year there 'll be a hundred and seventy-one and the thirteen thousand cost of this will reduce it to a hundred and fifty-eight I actually do n't think that is possible , we ca n't afford it within the terms of of the present set up , unless someone 's going to dramatically reduce the length and the number of meetings in this council , which I think is highly unlikely , I think we 've got to set a good example to our employees , I think that this would give completely the wrong message . |
| 20 | This would give double the required output voltage which could easily cause damage to the power supply components and beyond . |
| 21 | He had dismissed her from his mind as he would swat away a troublesome fly . |
| 22 | If the adoption of a female voice by a male character is a ruse intended , inter alia , to throw an oblique light upon the characteristics of womankind , the fabliau , with its characteristic representation of women in terms of their sexuality and such a capacity to allow overt changes of voice , would provide just the right mode . |
| 23 | Although the extension would provide only a small number of places , he hoped they would be the first of many in that area of Darlington . |
| 24 | It aims to expand into an international festival which would perform both a social function for local residents and act as a major tourist attraction . |
| 25 | A government determined to give poorer people a larger say over their own lives would set aside a small capital sum to support the central finance of credit unions . |
| 26 | His equable temperament would complement perfectly a tough production but this one kicked off soft . |
| 27 | But what , I think we do need to have is quite a a a a a we 've not a no solution body who would agree with me , er you know , some of the things that have gone on within the er er agricultural industry in terms of gang masters , which is if if surely if if if we had been more clearly defined if would enforce probably the whole industry into disrepute , and I feel that we do need a a a a a a a framework , with a with a supply into Europe , because in the end we will not just be competing against other European countries we will be competing against the third world and some producers that are producing very different situations , so , I I think er , and and I 'm concerned that it is the , it is that delegation , and it is the interpretation that our own government will put on it , because there 's been so much mythology surrounding Europe . |
| 28 | Screening of athletes would detect only a small proportion of affected individuals , though it may reduce the risks of sudden death on exertion for those few . |
| 29 | So in empty space the field can not be fixed at exactly zero , because then it would have both a precise value ( zero ) and a precise rate of change ( also zero ) . |
| 30 | If your eighth selection is a score draw you would have quite a useful dividend to come , depending , of course , upon the number of drawn games in any given week . |