Example sentences of "[noun pl] would [verb] [art] " in BNC.

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1 What words would describe the inside of the waves ?
2 Until God 's final day when he will bring in the kingdom , two characteristics would mark the age of the Church : the Holy Spirit , and witness to Jesus .
3 They expect that overdrafts would rise an average of about £15,500 upwards .
4 Because a decline in the value of the pound against that of other currencies would aggravate the condition , the Government is constrained to try to maintain that value ; and to do so by the inducement of very high rates of interest .
5 It had been hoped that the removal of exchange rate fluctuations between EC currencies would constitute the first stage toward monetary union , but the widespread acceptance of floating has made this aim more difficult to achieve , although the European Monetary System has had some success in this respect .
6 Maybe some scum fans would appreciate a ‘ F1YER ’ , ’ C8ASH ’ , ’ SNO W1 ’ Their wonderful manager could have ‘ SPI T100 ’ or ‘ M0 NEY ’ .
7 It certainly looked more suited to planting telephone poles than megaliths — despite the fact that the closest phone was in Makassar — and throughout the ensuing month its groans and screams would punctuate the festivities .
8 Liberal Democrat Peter Bergg said the Lib Dems would ease the tax burden for small businesses .
9 As well as the financial cost to the nation , the likely adverse effect on waiting lists would make the withdrawal of this tax relief , if implemented , really shortsighted and a classic example of ‘ penny wise , pound foolish ’ .
10 He fervently believed that if there was enough consultation the lists would solve the problems of children 's reading at a stroke .
11 First on most reformers ' lists would come the financial situation , with specific benefits for prisoners ' wives .
12 If children approached schooling in this manner schools would have no wish to ‘ lose ’ their pupils , the throughflow of children with genuine adjustment problems in units would be assured and the ‘ moral order ’ re-established .
13 In addition no child would be admitted at 11 unless his parents undertook to keep him at school until 18 ( though presumably the schools would have the right to throw out children who proved unsuitable , or who did not do enough work ) .
14 Also its signals would contain a lot less noise , particularly important in measuring and handling very weak signals .
15 Two sexy , not-so-dumb-broads would like the attention of some sexy dudes , preferably one nautical Smiths fan and one Ice-Man look-alike hip-hop , house fan .
16 At this point in the tale most readers would expect a tragi- heroic ending , and indeed in the hands of Rider Haggard or Masefield this would almost certainly have been the case .
17 It was hardly the way her readers would expect the creator of Nathan Latimer to react to a crisis , she thought , ashamed of her weakness .
18 Significantly there was no headline , a sure sign that the readers would need no prompting in order to recognise the feeling of ‘ event ’ that surrounded a Morrissey interview in the NME .
19 In a national newspaper with a wide circulation , the inference was that some readers would know the special facts which identified him .
20 Lord Malmesbury queried the Government 's view that the concentration of offices would produce a saving in ground rents , when the land alone for the block scheme ‘ would cost a million and a half of money ’ .
21 The international force of police inspectors would have the power to fine non-compliers .
22 Most of these solutions would take a long time to implement .
23 There were early fears that the sooty plumes would disrupt the Asian monsoon .
24 Communes would receive a proportion of the fines levied in connection with the violence to allow them to meet increased expenditures .
25 The study confirmed that acid rain was caused mainly by emissions from coal-fired power stations and stated that the huge reserves of sulphur built up in the soil meant that many Scottish and Scandinavian lakes would suffer the effects of acid rain for decades even if sulphur dioxide emissions were cut radically .
26 The UN Secretary-General 's special representative , Bernt Bernander , said in Baghdad on May 23 that UN armed guards would patrol the southern region in a " reassurance role " .
27 Many units would suffer a loss of morale and motivation , which may put the operational effectiveness of those units in jeopardy .
28 General hospital units would provide the typical destigmatizing , cure-centred approach being followed around the psychiatric globe .
29 ‘ If we were talking about tuition fees , not maintenance , then talking about serious disincentives would carry a great deal of weight , ’ he said .
30 Most organizations would expect the following :
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