Example sentences of "[noun pl] would [vb infin] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Felix heard a Stirlander Greatsword say that such words would bring ill-luck . |
| 2 | He said the Lib Dems would encourage school opting out but stop hospitals taking control of their own finances . |
| 3 | The schools would deliver core skills modules in the morning , and the college would deliver the other modules . |
| 4 | All schools would say caring was important but it is getting squeezed . ’ |
| 5 | Mr Michael Fallon , also MP for Darlington , said he had bent government rules by guaranteeing the classrooms at St. Augustine 's and St. Bede 's schools would receive funding in the next two years . |
| 6 | Such schools would follow Ministry of Education curricula and , in terms of overall management , would be controlled by the Ministry , but teachers would be recruited by the provider or the community , though approved by the Ministry . |
| 7 | With Freemantle Leapor could easily speak her mind ; to have the same confidence with new readers would take time . |
| 8 | It was inevitable that the seekers of simple solutions would find beam weapons . |
| 9 | Professor Michael Stubbs felt strongly that it should be retained , partly because journalists would draw attention to its omission , and partly because our readers needed to understand the truth about dialects . |
| 10 | US naval units would use Sembawang dockyard for repairs , while Paya Lebar airport would be used for training missions " several times a year " , implying the virtually permanent presence of US aircraft . |
| 11 | Polgar claimed that nothing would change ; when the girls married , their husbands would become part of an extended family . |
| 12 | On occasion groups of private traders would collect fur tribute in the name of the tsar , though this was rather irregular . |
| 13 | Elizabeth , though not in the least religious , liked the ceremonies and seasonal activities of the Orthodox Church , but when the weather was unseasonable she wished the clergy would put nylon coverings over their handsome vestments . |
| 14 | The additional fees which this firm earns from pure audit , as opposed to accounting , taxation and other services , are nowhere near enough to cover the additional costs of regulation and both we and our clients would welcome abolition . |
| 15 | As we discovered in asking why clients would use search consultants rather than in-house recruiting , the salary attached to the job has to be above a certain ceiling to justify the fees involved . |
| 16 | In aesthetics , foundationalists would valuate realist canons which privilege Quattrocento perspective in the visual arts and an externally ordered narrative structure in literature . |
| 17 | The real irony is that if , as so many commentators suggest , the British are becoming increasingly disillusioned with and disinterested in the royal family , all these much-hyped books would stop selling . |
| 18 | The ITGWU also intended doing its bit , announcing that 17 of its Cork branches would take part in a march from the National Monument to County Hall in support of Raybestos on the day the County Council was meeting there to decide on planning permission . |
| 19 | However , the parties would have access to a specialized competition policy tribunal ( a restructured MMC ) , if they were unhappy with the conclusions of the Office of Fair Trading , and further rights of appeal to the High Court on points of law , on the interpretation of evidence , and on the level of fines . |
| 20 | In Georgia the Supreme Soviet , reportedly bowing to pressure from opposition groups , on March 20 decided to postpone the elections to that body due on March 25 until October or November , in order that other political parties would have time enough to organize themselves to take part . |
| 21 | Under the new law , promulgated by Biya on Dec. 19 , the authorities would have to give reasons for refusing an application , and registered parties would receive state support during election campaigns . |
| 22 | It was to cut his ties that he had begun , from the earliest days , to sign his work ‘ Vincent ’ , following the practice of his adored Rembrandt , and making the excuse then that foreigners would have difficulty pronouncing his surname . |
| 23 | Turberville claimed to have reached agreement with the recently defeated Morgan of Wales [ q.v. ] that he should rebel again if the Scots would follow suit . |
| 24 | CEB engineers feared that an over-commitment to the 60MW and other new designs would compromise operating flexibility . |
| 25 | It was assumed that the following variables would influence issuance ( bearing in mind that the level of issuance observed results both from demand and supply influences ) . |
| 26 | He confirmed that the RAF were on standby to join in any such operation and that talks between Britain the US and the United Nations would take place on the issue . |
| 27 | The waves would shake hell out of it . |
| 28 | The goals would include development of the patient 's self-esteem through encouraging the positive aspects of personality , and helping the patient to communicate needs and feelings verbally . |
| 29 | Colin Phipps , the chairman , said the extra funds would give flexibility to control peak borrowing during heavy investment in major developments , including the Gryphon field , in the North Sea , for which a production vessel has been bought . |
| 30 | One day his inquisitors would take Master Learmouth and put him to the question . |