Example sentences of "we would have [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We 'd have a better chance to find reasonably paid jobs in London . |
| 2 | We thought we 'd have a nice family evening in front of the television . ’ |
| 3 | ‘ I thought we 'd have a good laugh when you came in , ’ she complained . |
| 4 | We 'd have a good chance of overpowering them . ’ |
| 5 | We 'd have a good time . " |
| 6 | He 's the best bloke I know and if there were a few more like him , we 'd have a decent society in this country — instead of the crap we 've got ! ’ |
| 7 | If there was flies and rats over every dead thing round here , we 'd have a bigger problem than what we 've got . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ Like we said , sir , if it was n't Kemp , we 'd have a different time-scale altogether , would n't we ? |
| 9 | If we reconstituted the paperwork , we 'd have a fucking rain forest . |
| 10 | And er we used to go into er Bramcote Park and er manoeuvre er left flanking movements , and right flanking movements , and drill , and er and then , of course , and then , occasionally , we 'd have a mock battle . |
| 11 | We 'd have a full scale fight on our hands with those guys if we went ahead with that proposal ! ’ |
| 12 | A massive great big flask of coffee and when we got there we stopped and had a sandwich and a coffee , and we 'd go in the club , set all up and we 'd sit quiet and then we 'd have a quiet drink would n't we ? |
| 13 | If only we could get to know each other better , we 'd have a beautiful friendship . |
| 14 | Thus the FA would have to pay us a decent fee , did n't someone mention £15 mil and we could then go out and get a good manager ( Terry Yorath etc etc ) plus we 'd have a fair share of the £15 mil to buy players i.e a really good center back and a good striker ! ! ! |
| 15 | we 'd have no nuclear weapons and |
| 16 | I tell you what we 'd have the best house round here if a I ca n't get over that lady over the road though and her husband . |
| 17 | You know we were asked , Do you want your own bank account really and we decided er democratically that we 'd have the one bank account really for make sure the D H S S did n't start snooping really and you know er that 's worked very well I mean certainly the men very much tell us everything that 's going on and erm well you know I do n't think there 's any conflict of erm I do n't know you know it 's it 's difficult I suppose it 's amazing really the way it does work you know and that er you know but it 's quite loose really because it 's er that 's in a way the way one of it 's successes probably you know that 's it 's not a very structured I mean probably the lodge is more structured I mean men are used to their lodge meetings are n't they you know ? |
| 18 | No what I 'm saying is we 'd have the right people if we pay more money , that 's the core of the problem |
| 19 | but we had one with eight so we 'd have we 'd have the whole thing there twice . |
| 20 | But there are all sorts of reasons why we do n't get that news , one guy said well if we wanted to do it I know if we wanted to make the news that , according to the level of human suffering we 'd start off with Ethiopia then we 'd have the Kurdish problem and you know just made a living of disaster areas around the world , he said we might of finished up with a light hearted discussion on the poll tax , you know as the , as the light , the lightener at the end of the news if you like , and our , what news we receive here depends on our perception of the world , but mainly it 's the other way round our perception of the world is , is what , you know what it , or rather the news that we get actually manufactures our perception of the world . |
| 21 | If we had no rights of participation in the subsequent investigation , we would have no reliable means of obtaining the information . |
| 22 | Er , the honourable gentleman wondered whether we would ever have a truncated view again , certainly not under the ninety three legislation because that was a once off as a careful reading of the act will show , er but er we will erm and his honourable friend , the member for Perry Barns hoped er that er we would have no more reviews of European boundaries , I know because he was talking at P R but we will certainly have one new review of er er Euro constituency boundaries because as soon as the parliamentary boundaries are completed er we will have to go into a new review on that basis of all the European seats and of course the full enquiries will be held in the normal way for them . |
| 23 | ‘ Comfortably ensconced in front of the TV set , with a handy line to the bookmaker , we would have a pleasant afternoon with champagne , smoked sandwiches and the like . ’ |
| 24 | If we really believed it was risky we would have a financial interest against timber-frame being built . |
| 25 | In " real " conditions where friction , for example , can affect the rate of fall , we would have a parallel situation to that of the social scientist . |
| 26 | But instead of a dubious and uneconomic increase in agricultural output , we would have a general uplift both for the permanent resident and the passer-by . |
| 27 | But we used to l I think I can remember going three times and we went on the train and we would have a big label with branch number seven , we were Walsall Wood and we were always told that , you know , you look on the sea front if you get lost , cos you 've got your name and who you belong to on card was all given out . |
| 28 | In our own Ulster Nation we would have a free hand in bringing to justice and finally ridding the country of these butchers . |
| 29 | ‘ We do n't want to trouble this family for any longer , but if we did not follow up every ‘ not known at this address ’ , we would have a short poll tax register . ’ |
| 30 | Perhaps if the rest of the writing had had the same approach we would have a worthy materials reference book . |