Example sentences of "it would [verb] [adv] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I never thought it 'd make so much difference , ’ she gabbled . |
| 2 | John Gummer , Minister of Agriculture , told the conference it would bring together existing strands of work and report directly to David Maclean , the junior minister responsible for food . |
| 3 | There would be no hard news , said the DoI , but if we were interested in learning the background it would bring together some experts on fibre optics to brief us on this new technology . |
| 4 | Readability Plus entered the shareware arena after a successful period as standard commercial software , but publishers Scandinavian PC Systems thought it would reach more potential users from the shareware catalogues . |
| 5 | It would make so many others wrong . |
| 6 | It would make far more sense for the rules to say that breeches had to be saddle brown or horse-gob green , which would also stop men riders showing off their underwear . |
| 7 | I think it would make about two gallons of whisky , I think he said , the little barrel . |
| 8 | It would make very significant incursions into our much against our wishes , to accommodate that , so that we would be looking to North Yorkshire to and work to the same levels of migration , the trend in migration as it were . |
| 9 | If social psychology were to become a historical discipline , then it would make as little sense to conceive of pure and applied historical social psychology , as it is to talk of pure and applied history . |
| 10 | For some staff it would guarantee jobs for life , and it would mean more flexible shop floor working as well as the end to clocking on . |
| 11 | Perhaps Wiener left this book unpublished because he felt it would start too many battles . |
| 12 | A possible limitation to this is the suggestion that it would cover only those matters which had been before the House , or at least those coming before the House in the current Parliamentary session . |
| 13 | The Australian government in August 1989 announced that it would carry out compulsory blood tests on potential immigrants and would in principle ban all those who were HIV-infected . |
| 14 | It would create about 15,000 jobs and would cost between £2 billion and £3 billion , considerably less than the previous route . |
| 15 | The decision made by the UK Cross-Country Commission to adopt the new date of March 9 sparked controversy among athletes and officials , since it would leave only two weeks for selected athletes to prepare for the World Championships in Antwerp . |
| 16 | This Minotaur was imprisoned in a labyrinth beneath the Palace of Knossus and , as it would eat only human flesh , each year seven handsome youths and seven beautiful maidens were sent in to the monster 's lair to meet their doom . |
| 17 | And although I have occasionally considered a larger tank in the house ( I have a 48″ × 15″ × 15″ ) , accommodating it would involve so much disruption that I have never bitten the bullet . |
| 18 | If slalom and WWR separated at ICF level , as spring and marathon have done , it would offer much greater flexibility in running World Championships . |
| 19 | It is typical of the Labour party 's attitude that it would fritter away additional resources by spending more money not on increasing the number of training places but on paying more to those already in training places . |
| 20 | ‘ We never dreamed it would cause so much fuss , ’ said Winner . |
| 21 | But members turned the application down as they felt it would cause more late-night trouble . |
| 22 | Wirral Borough Council refused planning permission to build the hospice after local protesters claimed it would cause too much disturbance and disrupt a bat colony . |
| 23 | Before this I would probably have agreed with British Rail that it would cause too much trouble . |
| 24 | It would discuss specifically religious views on the purpose of life and attitudes to death . |
| 25 | The same population which hero-worshipped Hitler would not tolerate ‘ little tin-pot gods ( Nebengötter ) alongside the Führer ’ , and wanted an end to ‘ this glorification of persons who would otherwise practically be nobodies ’ and to the uncalled for luxury-living in a Party which had come to power stating that it would wipe out such corruption . |
| 26 | If this image were displayed using the methods described earlier it would lack very dark values ( 0–24 ) as well as medium to bright values ( 91–255 ) and would cover only the dark to medium grey range . |
| 27 | It would indicate more middle people , for one thing . |
| 28 | It would pick up all sorts of violent , sexist ideas from TV — ’ |
| 29 | And I said , look why do n't you meet me in front of Conway Hall and kill me then , it would save so much time . |
| 30 | It would offend both common sense and justice to hold that the very control which enables such people to extract the company 's assets constitutes a defence to a charge of theft from the company . |