Example sentences of "would [adv] [verb] [pers pn] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He 'd rather do it at night ! |
| 2 | I 'd rather have it on bread I said . |
| 3 | I 'd just chuck it over fence and |
| 4 | But that 's learner-pilot error on my part , and I 'd soon over-come it with use . |
| 5 | Or if sort of they started they 'd , they 'd always have them in hospital and , and finish it off properly . |
| 6 | ‘ The trouble is we are Viz and if anyone bought it they 'd probably want us as part of a package . |
| 7 | ‘ Never mind , you 'd probably accuse them of collusion ! ’ |
| 8 | I 'd also like it in shadow |
| 9 | ‘ If they knew they 'd never leave me in peace . |
| 10 | ‘ Ah 'd have liked to take a look around the Archaeological Museum , but Ah fear we 'd never make it in time through the rush-hour traffic . |
| 11 | If we were to continue teaching brief introductory courses to continually expanding numbers , constant repetition would impair their quality , and would eventually impair it beyond recognition . |
| 12 | That leaves obvious questions about why exactly this illuminates decisions by finite human agents in worlds full of ‘ friction ’ , but we would rather leave them to Chapter 6 , where Game Theory will be found illuminating for thinking about international relations in an ideal-typical way . |
| 13 | And yet it still seems questionable whether Scorsese 's work has the range and the depth which would properly carry him beyond celebrity to ‘ greatness ’ . |
| 14 | ‘ If he would only leave me in peace . ’ |
| 15 | Lyons , in fact , would support this view and , whatever other characteristics he might attribute to literacy , or to specific language-systems such as English , he would not associate them with lack of ambiguity , as do Hildyard , Olson and Greenfield . |
| 16 | If it were not human you would not want it for research and if it was not human no one would deny you having it for research . ’ |
| 17 | She visited Kitty , wishing the old woman really had been a witch and then she could have solved the riddles which would not leave her in peace . |
| 18 | He had nothing to give Merymose to take to Kenamun , and the priest-administrator would not thank him for information which cast suspicion on two of the most powerful men in the country . |
| 19 | Television Producers would not cast her in lead roles , knowing full well the public would immediately identify her as ‘ that Doctor Who girl ’ . |
| 20 | And they would generally stand you off work for a while , that was your punishment ? |
| 21 | Their ransom would hardly make it worth while . ’ |
| 22 | Jessamy had known straight away that nothing would ever throw her off balance , that she would deal with life 's disasters and crises in a calm , dispassionate way , finally resolving them to her own satisfaction . |
| 23 | A few minutes before , he had tried to add ‘ We apologize for nothing ’ to the rules in his head , but he knew that Sara would always move him to compunction . |
| 24 | How cheering it is to read the assurance of that humane , decent and democratic socialist George Orwell that , when down to his last pennies , he would always spend them on tobacco rather than food . |
| 25 | That would still give us to complaint examiners , because the formula is nearly four . |
| 26 | Within a few months of her husband 's tragic death Annette knew she had to do something which would still involve her in politics . |
| 27 | Orthodox constitutional theory bestows on individual members the right of independent action and does not regard them as the representative of the party without which they would not have been elected ; over-solicitude for the wishes of their constituents would probably lead them into conflict with the party in parliament . |
| 28 | A separate , dearer policy would also cover you for job , tax and inheritance disputes . |
| 29 | He would now dry it in natron , before packing the cavities he had made with linen treated with myrrh and cassia ; the nostrils and eyes plugged with linen soaked in resin , and the hair dressed with as much care as for attendance at a royal wedding . |
| 30 | These movements are similar to the normal rotations of the pelvis when you stand up , so the patient is practising them in order not to jerk upwards awkwardly or sideways as he stands , as this would inevitably knock him off balance . |