Example sentences of "would [be] [adj] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | I 've already put the , er , resolution to the shareholders but , erm er , before voting on it I 'd be pleased to answer any questions . |
2 | ‘ Well , I 'd be pleased to provide any references you need , but may I suggest that you consider a little more before acting precipitately . |
3 | ‘ I never thought I 'd be sad to leave this place . ’ |
4 | " I 'd take it myself — I 'd be thankful to make any sort of progress in the case . |
5 | * US President Bush has agreed to travel to Rio for the summit , saying that " the US has a strong environmental record , and I 'd be proud to take that record anywhere " . |
6 | But it 'd be nice to have some sort of pictorial representation of It 'd just be easier to see which areas we 've got to cover . |
7 | I think you 'd be inclined to remember that name . |
8 | They would be people who 'd be able to do that police authority in Norwich , in Chelmsford , in Newcastle in Penrith and all the other force areas in England and Wales . |
9 | And I know that you know that that was our hope in moving into the area , that we 'd be able to engage local people as volunteers and you know really develop services erm in the area . |
10 | You 'd be able to get those timer switches on the . |
11 | I would have thought you 'd be able to heat that stuff up again but Ha ! |
12 | Then , recovering her composure , she continued , ‘ You 'd be welcome to use this place as a rendezvous , if you understand my meaning , Freddie . |
13 | Yes , of course , said Alex , no , he could n't pretend he was n't hurt , but thanks for saying it , and he 'd be happy to give any advice that might be required . |
14 | So having said that I thought that there were more important issues for the council to discuss , I do n't think it 'd be fair to let this second debate on the subject pass without actually making a few er er a very short erm a few short remarks cos I think we need to be clear about the issues . |
15 | The point is , I did n't think you 'd be likely to make that sort of mistake . |
16 | It would be unkind to attribute this decision to her intention to publish her own diaries . ) |
17 | The maintenance of full employment would be essential to enable social insurance to work properly . |
18 | As the plan now called for Jafaar and Hamadan to meet Younis in Cyprus before consummating their phony drug deal aboard Saunk Kilo , and as close electronic monitoring of their conversations would be essential to avoid last-minute surprises , Hurley was determined not to risk a breakdown in surveillance , after what had happened with the boat . |
19 | It would be absurd to make high claims for the international morality of the later seventeenth and eighteenth centuries . |
20 | Of course it would be absurd to blame contemporary Germans for what the Nazis did ; but , because this judgment lies at the end of a different and independent mode of argument , it is not absurd to suppose that contemporary Germans have special responsibilities because the Nazis were Germans too . |
21 | She had been in a squat in London but had thought it would be pleasant to have some sea air for the baby for the summer . |
22 | The company are currently arranging the 1993 programme of talks , charity auctions and valuation days , and would be delighted to accommodate any parish who would like to make use of their talents . |
23 | Well I would think the Council would be delighted to have those details in front of it for us to have a full discussion and to make it known but thank you Councillor for all those details . |
24 | If any families of these men are surviving , I would be delighted to pass these photographs on to them . |
25 | The fact is that we give exceptional leave to remain because it would be inhumane to send some people , such as the Croatian that the hon. Member mentioned , back to their country at this time , even though they may not have made a claim of persecution . |
26 | It would be tedious to quote precise authority for every statement in this chapter . |
27 | Employees of the private firms selected would be helpless to resist Provisional dictates . |
28 | He suggested that , in the vast majority of cases , the procedure was accessible to unrepresented appellants ( though he did concede that they should receive assistance ) and that it would be undesirable to extend legal aid generally to cover such appeals ( Micklethwait , 1976 ) . |
29 | They also maintained that it would be impossible to hold fair trials so long after the alleged crimes had been committed . |
30 | This would be impossible using simple cuttings and such disease resistant strains would be an obvious advantage to many farming systems in Africa , where cassava is a major crop , especially if disease resistance can be combined with high productivity . |