Example sentences of "would [not/n't] [adv] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Whether this is a real practical difficulty depends on whether the desire to save face would not anyway have this effect of encouraging the same decision to be made again , even if there were no risk of a damages award . |
| 2 | I would not particularly recommend this course but more girls should seriously consider this subject . |
| 3 | The paper would challenge authority , never ‘ preach ’ to its readers , and would not just publish political tracts of the left . |
| 4 | By now however , it was obvious that the aircraft would not even sustain level flight , and I was faced with landing out . |
| 5 | and I would not even notice one spot ! |
| 6 | Lugh said it would not take two days and it would not even take all night . |
| 7 | I would not normally reveal such matters , and do so only because the hon. Member for Dagenham , who was not present at the discussions , was nevertheless involved in putting out a press release after the discussions . |
| 8 | The second advantage is that such promotions enable the name of your organisation or its brands to be included in the copy , which can be very important in publications which would not normally use such names . |
| 9 | While lacking the legal authority to transform CODESA 's decisions into law , the government effectively undertook to use its large majority in Parliament to endorse CODESA resolutions , although State President F. W. de Klerk made it clear that CODESA would not automatically have law-making powers and that Parliament would have a veto . |
| 10 | The Commissariat for War stressed that the new funds should be concentrated on papers produced for distant units which would not otherwise get any press organ . |
| 11 | The cost of this project to the town has been £20,698 and Mr. Downham hoped that it would not only give much enjoyment , but would be treated with respect by all , so that it can be enjoyed for many years . |
| 12 | Such a principle would not only add rational coherence to what would otherwise be a set of unrelated rules , but would also supply the reference point whereby novel dilemmas may be resolved . |
| 13 | That would not only reduce potential income for the Government , but would lead to anomalies . |
| 14 | Higher German interest rates would not only put downward pressure on the dollar , but also worry those other members of the European exchange-rate mechanism ( ERM ) whose economies are slowing , or — in Britain — actually in recession . |
| 15 | The third , from the history department , is more explicit and distinguishes between general reading matter which would make " browsing … a broadening experience in itself for the children " and teacher resources ( including teaching packs and reference books ) which would not only stimulate improved pedagogy in the new " evidence-based course " , but also permit teachers to foster pupils ' library use by example . |
| 16 | A more serious challenge to the text , however , came from a ‘ higher authority ’ — which could only mean the pope — on 24 November when the Secretary of State asked that explicit mention be made of Pius XI 's and Pius XII 's doctrine on marriage , which would not only condemn all forms of artificial contraception ( at this point , before Humanae Vitae , such a ban was not a foregone conclusion ) , but would also subordinate conjugal love to the procreation of children as the purpose of marriage . |
| 17 | Mr Stewart said he was sure the centre would not only allow more organisations to win EC backing but , more importantly , would lead to the implementation of research and development in the form of new products and new processes in UK companies . |
| 18 | This would not merely perpetuate such control but would allow the Secretary of State to interfere in the activities of Scottish Bus Group subsidiaries to a greater extent than at present . |
| 19 | Preobrazhensky 's approach implied an increase in the surplus labour within industry , i.e. , increased productivity , but a price policy that would not fully reflect this increase , i.e. , a monopolistic surplus-profit policy . |
| 20 | Although the current arms control negotiating agenda would not directly encompass defensive aircraft , it was argued that the current climate of detente made the project an unjustifiable expense ( of over dollars 35,000 million for some 800 EFAs to come into service in 1997 ) . |
| 21 | You could feel sympathy for the child that you were , but you would not actually experience that pain today . |
| 22 | Nevertheless , none of the superpowers have been willing to say that they would not actually use these weapons in a second nuclear strike , on the grounds that for the deterrent to be credible the other side has to be convinced that a first nuclear strike would result in nuclear retaliation . |
| 23 | So that if any small schools would contemplate opting out because there are cuts in their budget , then those cuts would still apply and they would not actually get additional funding through the formula for their budget . |
| 24 | We would not routinely recommend restorative proctocolectomy knowingly for patients with Crohn 's colitis because the failure rate is high and most will eventually develop recurrence of disease in the anal canal or in the small bowel . |
| 25 | In this care , observation of a trainee 's performance would not alone ensure comprehensive assessment of competence . |
| 26 | The acceptance of the proposals of the Franks Committee to reform the Official Secrets Act would not necessarily prevent civil servants in the future being faced with a clash of loyalties but it should make the problem less acute . |
| 27 | Sheffield referee John Key actually awarded the free kick in Saunders ' favour but Elliott has been told that the official 's decision would not necessarily prejudice any claim . |
| 28 | It duly noted that extra money would not necessarily buy better health . |
| 29 | Yel'tsin caused a great deal of concern in this connection by authorising a statement that Russia would not necessarily recognise existing boundaries with states that did not become members of the same political union ; this , at least implicitly , raised issues such as the status of the Crimea , transferred to the Ukraine by Khrushchev in 1954 as a political gesture . |
| 30 | After the debate , a number of bishops hastened to assure the mass media that they would not knowingly employ gay clergy , although one or two spoke out against homophobia . |