Example sentences of "he would [be] [verb] in [art] " in BNC.

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1 When I was Defence Secretary and , to my shame , trying to sell tanks to King Idris in Libya , I was pretty sure that he 'd be overthrown in an army coup , and I tried to identify the colonel who was likely to be the leader of the coup .
2 There 'd be a joiner and he 'd be engaged in a
3 If Mike fell behind , he would be lost in the forest .
4 He would be lost in the city on his own and besides he must not forget about his grandparents — they would die if he did not look after them .
5 If the relatives could not pick the patient up , he would be lodged in the casualty department of the local hospital .
6 He was concerned he would be locked in an English jail , and wondered if he should seek Embassy asylum .
7 He was a god , poised to be at the centre of another Big Bang , creating a new universe with which he would be integrated in the most positive way .
8 On one day he would articulate his awareness that his life-span would be short ; on other days he would speak vibrantly to the issue of looking forward to returning to work , to what type of work he would be doing in the future , and so forth and so on .
9 By lunchtime he would be lying in the darkness and the corrosive quicklime .
10 Since becoming the first Scot in 35 years to win the Amateur title at Carnoustie last year , Dundas has known that he would be playing in the US Masters at Augusta and Open Championship at Royal St George 's , and now he has received an invitation to the US Open , to be played at Baltusrol , New Jersey , on 17-20 June .
11 He knew that without Sweetheart 's loving protection he would be put in a Home with criminals and perverts and mad people who attacked small boys .
12 They offered the person , whose salary did not reflect how handsomely he would be paid in the future , a Professional Mortgage .
13 When it was announced that he would be entered in the Grand National a fierce debate raged about whether the nation 's best-loved horse should take part in such a dangerous event : the letters columns of the sporting press argued the pros and cons for weeks , a national newspaper ran an opinion poll ( in which the voters came down very heavily against his participation ) , and the publication of the weights for the race ( Desert Orchid twelve stone two pounds ) added fuel to the fire .
14 He would be working in the dark on two main issues : the total length of the complete theme , and the final form of his music .
15 NO SNOW fell during the night and at 10.00 , after Erika had run her five kilometres under a dazzling blue sky , Karl ran and said that he thought he rather did that a brief tour of Berlin would be possible and that he would be waiting in the lounge of the Palast at 11.00 ; adding that Paul should meet them at the television Tower at 1.00
16 Peter Yeo felt a headache starting , and felt the familiar pressure just above the right eye worsen with the realization that in precisely five minutes he would be needed in a meeting .
17 Before he knew whether he could obtain replacement identity documents , Modigliani had been haunted by the fear that he would be trapped in the south .
18 He would be incarcerated in the cells of different gaols .
19 He tried to keep himself to himself but for years and years he had windows broken , excrement and rubbish was dumped in his garden and he would be woken in the early hours by children as young as 12 and 13 throwing stones at his window .
20 He tried to keep himself to himself but for years and years he had windows broken , excrement and rubbish was dumped in his garden and he would be woken in the early hours by children as young as 12 and 13 throwing stones at his window .
21 Even before Crawford left the cast of Billy , it was announced that he would be starring in a London West End production of Bernard Slade 's award-winning Broadway play Same Time , Next Year .
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