Example sentences of "would [verb] [noun] [prep] the [num ord] " in BNC.

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1 Tonight she would make love for the first time — and it would be with the man she loved .
2 Together these alterations in domestic and international societies would make wars like the First World War impossible .
3 But the organisation 's president , Mr Sam Nujoma , wrote to the UN secretary-general to say his men would stay north of the 16th parallel .
4 Replace all metal drainpipes with plastic ones ( which are far too flimsy for anyone to scale ) , remove any trees near the house that would assist ascent to the first floor and absolutely never leave ladders outside the house , front or back , always lock them away .
5 Ricci would give masterclasses for the next five mornings , each one lasting from 9 am to 1 pm .
6 Lloyd George would propose fusion to his Liberal supporters , and Bonar Law would follow suit on the next day .
7 But he told me that , in the eyes of the law , theft is actually a lesser charge than handling stolen goods If there were n't people handling stolen goods then nobody would nick things in the first place .
8 The report also contends that any attempt by the government to establish a fixed budget for the nation 's total health care spending also would run foul of the Fifth Amendment .
9 But to provide Childcare Cheques would cost £250,200 in the first year with on-going costs of £206,200 a year .
10 Mr Atkinson said the work would cost £60m over the first four years and between £11m and £15m over the next nine years .
11 He claimed that another political party which would have Scotland in the Second Division of Europe was the SNP .
12 Milan , perhaps significantly , announced it would have Lendl for the next three years .
13 If there was a resolution on the agenda today to increase the subscription , and I hasten to add there is n't , but if there was then that increase by convention would take effect on the first of January nineteen ninety four but the full value of the increase would not reach our income and expenditure account until the year nineteen ninety five to ninety six and this means that we are not well placed to respond to short-term financial problems .
14 Reform of pricing , taxation and the credit system , and the introduction of a social security system , would take place in the second stage ( 1991-92 ) .
15 " Intensive development " of the market would take place in the third stage ( 1993-95 ) , involving cuts in centralized economic administration , " intensification " of competition ( including an " active anti-monopoly policy " ) and other structural changes in economic relations .
16 The next day was Thursday , and that , as the whole of Miss Honey 's class knew , was the day on which the Headmistress would take charge of the first lesson after lunch .
17 If he were to tell the truth it would provoke Newton into the next carriage across the Sands .
18 It appeared that the Chinese communists would gain Taiwan within the next six months , which would exacerbate defence anxieties .
19 Mr Michael Fallon , also MP for Darlington , said he had bent government rules by guaranteeing the classrooms at St. Augustine 's and St. Bede 's schools would receive funding in the next two years .
20 The role of the state was to be changed so that it would offer help in the last rather than in the first resort .
21 Qian also announced that the Chinese Premier , Li Peng , would visit Vietnam in the second half of the year .
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