Example sentences of "would [verb] [v-ing] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I bet you 'd look smashing in a wotchermercallit , he said . |
| 2 | 'E 'd come running from the back garden and we nearly bumped into each other coming round the corner of the 'ouse . |
| 3 | WHEN ASKED to list the aeronautical contributions made by the Bell Aircraft Corporation , most enthusiasts would begin talking about the P–39/P–63 line of fighters . |
| 4 | Disregard any fields which would entail landing on a downhill slope . |
| 5 | If this hypothesis is proved it suggests that ‘ physiological ’ changes in matrix composition may be utilised in health to configure the developing hepatocyte either directly , or as the result of sequestration of particular growth factors and cytokines , the type of which would alter according to the specific matrix components . |
| 6 | The terms of the Soviet plan , now made public , were that ( i ) Iraq would make a full and unconditional withdrawal from Kuwait ; ( ii ) the withdrawal would start on the second day after hostilities ceased ; ( iii ) Iraqi forces would depart according to a fixed timetable ; ( iv ) after two-thirds of Iraqi forces had withdrawn economic sanctions against Iraq would be lifted ; ( v ) after all Iraqi forces had left all UN Security Council resolutions against Iraq would lapse ; ( vi ) all prisoners of war would be released when the ceasefire became effective ; ( vii ) the troop withdrawal would be monitored by forces from countries not involved in the conflict , under direction of the UN Security Council ; and ( viii ) work on details and specifics would continue and would be presented on Feb. 22 to Security Council members . |
| 7 | Would die working in a big corporation . |
| 8 | Currently , with strong competition from many units throughout Europe for available organs , many patients similar to those described herein would die waiting for a suitable donor organ . |
| 9 | This would mean starting with a random set of , say , 20 possible routes between the towns , and calculating how long the journeys would be . |
| 10 | Harriet was concerned it would mean suffering for the wretched animals and it does seem wrong that , for example , under EEC rules the poor beasts do n't even have to be fed and watered so frequently during transport as under our rules . |
| 11 | Then , turning to the Bukharin-Stalin argument , he agreed that recognizing the right to secede would vary according to the social transition involved . |
| 12 | We were convinced the single would go storming into the Top 20 … it was the best we could do with that photo session … ‘ |
| 13 | The amount of capacity laid up was falling and much of the world fleet would require replacing in the mid-1990s . |
| 14 | Mr Houghton 's ambition is to raise return on equity to 17–20% within five years , a performance that would put Corning into the top 25% of Fortune 500 companies . |
| 15 | And er an in-depth study would involve speaking to the relevant project engineers obviously . |
| 16 | The government and the rebel Mozambique National Resistance ( MNR or Renamo ) signed a protocol on party law on Nov. 13 under which it was agreed that the MNR would start functioning as a political party immediately after the signing of a general peace accord . |
| 17 | The MNR had now effectively recognized the government 's legitimacy and would start operating as a political party in opposition , which meant that in practice a ceasefire was in operation . |
| 18 | Repeating numbers would quickly get the artistes in trim and once the show was on they would start rehearsing for the main summer production and perform at the same time . |
| 19 | Institutions poured into the issue amid speculation that the flotation would start trading at a substantial premium . |
| 20 | Does my right hon. Friend agree that not only has the Conservative party demonstrated that it is willing to spend a greater proportion of gross national product , but , by continuing to expand our economy , we have surpassed the Labour party bid at the 1987 election — when it said that it would increase spending on the national health service by 3 per cent . |