Example sentences of "she would [verb] [to-vb] a [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Aggie 's ancestors supplied the dynamite for the blasting of the Mount Rushmore monument but now she 'd like to light a fuse under Costner .
2 She kept trying to trample them , slam the door , but he kept kicking it back open and sooner or later she 'd have to put a name to her feelings , and she was afraid , so afraid , that the name was love … but it must n't be , she thought savagely ; it ca n't be .
3 She 'd have to take a drink of water .
4 She 'd have to get a taxi home .
5 It looked as though she 'd have to have a word with Mrs Thrigg .
6 But she wanted a man , so she knew she 'd have to pay a price , any price .
7 She was told she 'd have to pay a £116 a week for it because she 's in a private nursing home .
8 She knew she would have to take a look .
9 Melanie wondered if she would have to take a tray to the basement but it seemed they had their own gas ring down there and brewed up continually for themselves .
10 I recall one occasion when Mother was so busy trying to finish knitting a quilt — I 've still got it somewhere that she said she would have to miss a service .
11 He told Lisa that before the operation , and for a few months after , she would have to wear a steel frame pinned to her head and connected to a rigid plaster jacket to hold her damaged neck in place .
12 Loretta had assumed that she would have to leave a message for Jamie with some college functionary , and wait for him to ring back .
13 She would have to eat a bucket of chicken vindaloo to get the stuff down her and , although there had been publicly expressed doubts about the kitchens of the ‘ Tandoori ’ , Wimbledon , they had n't , as far as Henry knew , got around to using bleach to liven up their menu .
14 She would have to find a dressing-gown .
15 If she wanted to get home in comfort , she would have to find a cashpoint .
16 This meant that whichever of the leading candidates was eventually declared president , he or she would have to face a legislature dominated by a rival party .
17 I told you at the time to stick out and then she would have to get a housekeeper in .
18 she would have to get a lot more fed up and tired with this old , time-frozen body before suicide became a serious alternative .
19 She would have to have a word with her father about this man and find out what on earth had inspired him to hire him in the first place .
20 She was fed up , she was hungry , and now she would have to confront a horde of troublesome workmen lounging about the house , banging nails , screwing screws and making ribald comments when what she had thought she was escaping to was a slice of peace and solitude .
21 A young reader would perhaps define an attractive author as one with whom he or she would like to spend a day .
22 She listened to his calm voice explaining that he was not available and if she would like to leave a message … but the message she would like to have left was far too complicated , so she rang off without saying anything .
23 She would like to make a go of it but there is nothing there — it is so sad . ’
24 Elizabeth was also asked if she would like to make a list of what she does not like about community living but could not think of anything for the moment .
25 Then , an iron resolve began to grow within her , she would fight to make a future for herself , she was n't stupid or helpless , the problems would be tackled and every effort made to save the business .
26 Instead she would try to arrange a formula for a smooth withdrawal of US forces without serious economic disruption .
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