Example sentences of "would be [verb] [prep] the [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | One thousand police would be posted to the suburbs that summer and 12 more " houses of justice " would be built as centres for dispute settlement and advisory services . |
| 2 | Now , the question for parishes would th they would n't be abolished , the , the question is , how much additional powers and responsibilities would be devolved to the parishes , and that 's the question . |
| 3 | Control of most branches of the economy , except for fuel , energy , metallurgy and communications , would be devolved to the republics . |
| 4 | The Whitsun visitors would follow the Easter ones ; in no time at all the hotels would be jammed to the doors . |
| 5 | ‘ I think it would be damaging for the economies of the community if we were unable to reach agreement . ’ |
| 6 | The kind of wealth which would be displayed in the garments of the Khans and Noyons during the day 's ceremonies was usually a product of oppression of the poor , but on Tarvaras there was no one whom Alexei would have cared to class as under-privileged . |
| 7 | The meeting was intended to specify the mechanism by which foreign debt would be repaid by the republics , following the memorandum signed in October [ see p. 38537 ] . |
| 8 | It was also agreed that the Committee would be formed of the Bondholders with Alfred Caldecott as Secretary ( pro tem ) and Mr J. C. Walker , the Manager of the Bank J. & C. Simonds , as Treasurer . |
| 9 | Equivalent sums would be credited to the enterprises ' bank accounts , subject to verification that the money had been earned legally . |
| 10 | All these men ( and presumably others with cancers detected at subsequent screening rounds ) would be exposed to the risks of radical prostatectomy , which may cause impotency in up to 42% and urethrovesical stricture in 7% . |
| 11 | He then opened discussions with Universal , a company in which he had taken a 25 per cent stake back in 1935 , whereby Rank 's smaller films would be packaged with the pictures of an independent US production company , and sold in a block to exhibitors . |
| 12 | In radio productions I was constantly aware of our listeners ' reactions ; in the consideration of any idea for a show , my first concern was how it would be received in the homes of listeners , nationwide — and , say what you will , I still believe this is the first requisite of Good Showmanship . |
| 13 | The other side of the picture was the very severe hardship that would be faced by the families , their witnesses and supporters if they all had to travel out of Orkney for the case . |
| 14 | All had agreed that one Christopher E. Chryselius would be employed in the workings , and he was to he paid one guinea a week — no mean wage . |
| 15 | Communication would be limited to the attendees and readers of the published proceedings , posters to attendees only . |
| 16 | They recognise that such arbitrary rules would result in some beneficial mergers being stopped , but argue that this sacrifice would be offset by the improvements in X-efficiency . |
| 17 | The cost of these actions would not be prohib prohibitive , and would be offset by the savings achieved in increased morale and not having to subsidize violent crime through sick pay schemes . |
| 18 | Permanent representatives would be assigned from the ministries to the joint headquarters before Sept. 1 . |
| 19 | At night the place was jumping , the whistling urinals were all occupied , and then the smell of piss and semen was the smell of ecstatic terror , for we never knew when the place would be raided by the cops , and the person standing at the next stall playing with himself might be a copper 's nark , an informer or an agent provocateur . |
| 20 | He emphasised that the real hardship which many families were struggling under would be exacerbated by the proposals to introduce VAT on household fuel bills outlined by the Chancellor , Norman Lamont , in the Budget . |
| 21 | The hydrogen gas would be collected within the galls and piped to a central storage system . |
| 22 | Once in Beirut , all heavy weapons would be collected from the militias . |
| 23 | Tyndale 's main problem for the rest of his life was to find a base on the Continent where there was a printing press , where its use by him would be tolerated by the authorities , and from which his translations and publications could be sent to England , either through sales at the great annual book fair at Frankfurt or by river and sea , hidden among the goods of friendly merchants . |
| 24 | Then I would expect that most of your work would be done with the parents of children , rather than children themselves . |
| 25 | Michael Cole , the media director for the House of Fraser , said on March 7 , 1990 , that the report was inept and prejudiced , while on the same day Sir Edward Du Cann , chairman of Lonrho ( which had itself desired to take over the House of Fraser ) , criticized the government for refusing to take action against the Fayeds and said that damages would be sought against the brothers through the courts . |
| 26 | Most of that land had been allocated to those with forest grazing rights , whose method of running stock would be affected by the enclosures . |
| 27 | provided that there was the fullest consultation between the two bodies in respect of any developments which might occur , and no settlement would be reached without the miners ' consent . |
| 28 | Unless we have very specific information , they would be cleared off the docks within two days . ’ |
| 29 | The number of people who have died on our streets is equivalent to a hundred thousand people dying in the streets of Britain , if that were happening , then the House of Commons would be packed to the doors everyday , until they got it sorted out . |
| 30 | Rafters would be placed from the wall-plates to the ridge piece , probably supported on purlins . |