Example sentences of "[subord] [pron] would [vb infin] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ I was teaching , but one of the reason things worked out so well for me was that I did n't have to worry how I would eat or where I would sleep .
2 That 's the reason I have brought you to this quiet garden , not to some tavern where I would drink myself senseless .
3 Ahead I could see the Bomb Circle , where I would stop or turn .
4 ‘ They were afraid I was going to do a hatchet job , being from the City , but I have n't found an instance where I would want to get rid of anyone . ’
5 We walked to the boy 's mother 's house where I would stay while we worked on the bride house .
6 I suffered agonies of suspense in silence , for I never knew when or where I would see you again , or whether she would be with you .
7 My destination was Victoria station where I would try and catch a boat-train to France .
8 I did not want to go into the dark house , where I would spend the evening quietly with old Mrs Fairfax .
9 Head of Department : ‘ In 1976 I had a clear idea where I would like to be going :
10 ‘ I am disappointed because I finished fresh and fifth where I would have rather been exhausted and higher in the list .
11 I would enjoy a job where I would have to talk , persuade or advise people
12 A major installation of Beuys , ‘ Arena ( where I would have got if I had been intelligent ) ’ , created in 1970–72 ( see The Art Newspaper No.16 , March 1992 , p.6 ) , remains on exhibition at the Dia Center for the Arts until mid-April , while the MoMA exhibition travels to the Museum of Contemporary Art , Los Angeles ( 30 May-15 August ) , the Philadelphia Museum of Art ( 10 October-2 January 1994 ) and the Art Institute of Chicago ( 15 February-25 April 1994 ) .
13 ‘ At 13 or 14 , I should have been taken away from my family and placed somewhere where I would have felt loved and like a real person . ’
14 I think they go for more sorts of jobs , it 's difficult to list them , but a lot are going into computing and electronics today , but we have people — we had one student who 's gone into accountancy , Royal Navy , weapons research , gas board , chemical side as opposed to physical side , video discs , hospital physics , where I would have thought the chemical aspects would be of use to them as well as the physics .
15 This would end with a " Hallelujah " wind-up , or glory march where someone would take the flag and lead a march round the hall to songs of victory and praise .
16 A thousand feet above sea level and defenceless against extremes of weather , it is a wilderness where nobody would choose to live .
17 And since Ned would also be empowered to put up her rent and see to it that she was refused employment at the Beehive or the Dog and Gun , just where she would go had become a constant , gnawing ache never leaving the back of her mind .
18 She had no clear idea where she would go , and what she was going to do in a strange city with no money .
19 ( In 1874 , whilst at her favourite residence at Osborne in the Isle of Wight , Queen Victoria made a number of trips to the post office at nearby Whippingham where she would stay for some hours comforting a dying deaf woman , Mrs. Elizabeth Tuffield , nee Groves .
20 As a small child Eva was allowed to sit on a little stool next to the pianist at the Maryborough corps , where she would sing and clap during the meeting .
21 If she told him once she told him two dozen times that he was quite the perfect host , and that he was n't to take this personally , but she wanted to be back in her own house , her own city , where she would feel most protected from the assassin .
22 Queen Margaret had already left in a blaze of colour , escorted by Catesby and Agrippa , riding along Ropery , then Vintry Street into Thames Street , where she would meet a troop of her brother 's royal serjeants at Castle Baynard .
23 She could imagine it all back at Les Hiboux — was already planning out loud where she would place the various pieces , while Rohan and Monsieur Pallon exchanged indulgent glances , and settled the details of how and where it was all to be delivered .
24 Bound for Westminster Palace where she would remain as her daughter 's chaperon , the dowager-duchess , though well accustomed in her youth to court life , viewed the summons without enthusiasm .
25 After a hearty cooked breakfast the next morning , Meryl hurried to the hall to find a good seat where she would get the best out of the professor 's lecture .
26 No , she had wanted to go home where she would get something out of the fridge she had found ready stocked for her on her arrival in Taipei .
27 She did not want to find herself alone in that Headmaster 's Study , where she would have to begin to think .
28 Sloane introduced her to Isaac Rand , the Demonstrator of Plants at the Physic Garden , who advised her to live near it where she would find the plants needed and where she would certainly have met Miller and Ehret .
29 It was she who eventually recommended that Laura go to a college she knew of — one where she would find an environment supportive of her experience .
30 She began to think of whom , what , where she would photograph first .
  Next page