Example sentences of "would [adv] have the [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | I 'd rather have the good luck tonight , I thought , as I resumed my walk to the clubhouse . |
2 | Of course , this is not even really a realistic option , because you 'd still have the impossible communication problem of getting the information out to the individuals involved in the first place , and then getting the answers back again and coordinating them to make some sort of over-all sense . |
3 | I began to wonder if she 'd still have the same effect on you . ’ |
4 | She 'd probably have the bad taste to put him in one of her cynical , satirical stories . |
5 | The second point i is this issue about self containment , er Mr Davis accused me this morning of using some somewhat outlandish words , I think , erm , I did obviously refer to the er my vision of what a new settlement of this size proposed would be , and I I did n't in that mean to imply that I did n't in that mean to imply that I did n't expect that with the right planning that it could n't have clearly local facilities , local school , library , etcetera , but it seemed to me quite clear that the scale proposed it would not have the higher order functions which as we 've heard earlier , Greater York has been defined based on York 's planning assumptions , clearly the major shopping , educational , and social facilities will continue to be provided in the city , and it will produce what is in effect dormitory settlement . |
6 | But without man 's akashic linkage he would not have the instinctive perception of cosmic order enabling such mental processes to exist . |
7 | I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for trying to answer the question , but can he improve on that answer and tell the House clearly whether a Labour Government would or would not have the fourth boat ? |
8 | Such co-optees would not have the full status accorded co-opted governors . |
9 | Biazon would not have the full power of his predecessor , however , since Aquino had signed a bill on Dec. 13 which separated the administration of the armed forces from that of the Philippines Constabulary . |
10 | In connection with a suggested airport perimeter path , I think you would find that the route would not have the slightest attraction for the ‘ misbehaving minority ’ on mountain bikes — simply because the terrain is flat . |
11 | ‘ I would not have the slightest objection to living the rest of my life here , ’ said Jose Rizal . |
12 | The plans would become the absolute copyright of the Government , to choose from the several plans the whole or such parts as might be found desirable ; but the architects would not have the slightest claim to be employed in the execution of the works . |
13 | If they 're in here working all day and everyday and they see the other girls taking exams and they know I 'm going to make them work , quite often they 'll take the exams because there 's no point in not taking them , whereas I think if they were at home they would not have the same incentive . |
14 | There are statements which , with regard to some plaintiffs , would undoubtedly constitute a libel , but which , if published of another kind of plaintiffs , would not have the same effect . |
15 | Tom McClelland , partner in the Century 21 Tom McClelland Team , said the laws would not have the same impact in the province as in England . |
16 | Investing in the best sites for your campaign needs specialist knowledge as Karin Jeffrey points out : Many of the top companies would not have the in-depth knowledge of poster sites across Northern Ireland that we have . |
17 | Your article on crime in America ( December 22nd ) suggests that laws severely restricting access to firearms would somehow have the happy effect of bringing peace and tranquillity to the United States . |
18 | Serocold Skeels inverted the logic of genocide : as the Jews ritually slaughtered cattle and the Talmud viewed gentiles as animals , growing Jewish power threatened the security of the goyim everywhere ; the Jews would soon have the legal power to murder whom they chose . |
19 | If the little creatures were really blank paper at birth , nobody would ever have the slightest difficulty in writing on them whatever their particular culture required , and it would be impossible for them ever to surprise their elders by unexpected conduct . |
20 | And he had the makings of a strong , but kind and loving father , who would always have the little girl 's best interests at heart . |
21 | The government says that this would depoliticise the choice , though critics claim the economy minister would still have the final say . |
22 | Although designed to counter support for the FN [ see Villeurbanne cantonal election above ] , the agreement was criticized by Léotard , who claimed that the FN would still have the upper hand since the new UPF lacked credibility . |
23 | We talked about Niki in Austria and from that conversation I realized that the two drivers were reverse medals of each other and that if you could combine the two , you would probably have the perfect driver . |
24 | What Jenkins is suggesting would also have the wider benefit of bringing the leading clubs and the Welsh Rugby Union into the same camp . |
25 | This solution would also have the knock-on effect that the Library would no longer require a separate Archive Room in Phase 2 of current Herbarium/Library extension plans . |
26 | It would also have the incidental advantage of further clarification of expectations of managers . |
27 | ( He would later have the same experience in Agatha , and in The Merchant of Venice on the London stage . ) |
28 | I can do that , probably a number of other people can do it too , but the vast majority would n't have the remotest idea what to listen for or know how it is done . |
29 | Oh shi , oh well just go and then you wo n't have to pay , you would n't have the bloody worry of it would you ? |
30 | European Tour 's pace of play regulations but his reaction seemed to suggest that the punishment would n't have the desired effect . |