Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] would [adv] [vb infin] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The experts would later say his nerves were badly shot up . |
| 2 | As matter event horizon would go up , so that the sum of the entropy of matter outside black holes and the area of the horizons would never go down . |
| 3 | The Keynesians would therefore expect a close relationship between the demand for money and the yield ( rate of interest ) on near-money substitutes , but the monetarist would not expect a significant relationship because of the belief that money is a substitute for all assets alike . |
| 4 | Can you confirm that this is so and whether the accounts would then have to carry some sort of explanatory note to this effect ? |
| 5 | The barbers would playfully wave to us as we went by , motioning towards their empty chairs . |
| 6 | One of those was that the Deanses would not attempt to appoint a majority of their supporters to the board , but would work together with Mr Moffat and Mr Johnston ‘ and a further director of standing . ’ |
| 7 | ‘ At the end of each sitting I seemed to produce nothing , so I had to hide it ( the canvas ) and carry it facing me , so all the butlers would n't see it . ’ |
| 8 | Held , allowing the appeal and substituting a period of postponement not to exceed six months ( Sir George Waller dissenting ) , that for the purposes of making an order for sale in favour of a trustee in bankruptcy under s. 30 of the Law of Property Act 1925 no distinction was to be made between a case where a property was being enjoyed as the matrimonial home and one where it had ceased to be so used ; that where a spouse , having a beneficial interest in such property , had become bankrupt , the interests of the creditors would usually prevail over the interests of the other spouse and a sale of the property ordered within a short period ; that only in exceptional circumstances , more than the ordinary consequences of debt and improvidence , could the interests of the other spouse prevail so as to enable an order for sale to be postponed for a substantial period ; and that , accordingly , since the circumstances of the wives and their children , albeit distressing , were not exceptional , the order sought by the trustee should be made . |
| 9 | A senior Hong Kong Government official said the deportations would either have to begin this week or wait until the new year . |
| 10 | Burning ‘ Orimulsion ’ without cleaning up the emissions would clearly add to an already severe problem , so it was a relief to hear that the licence application had been refused . |
| 11 | The courts would not grant an injunction to force people to work somewhere they do not wish to work . |
| 12 | The ratio of Nat Bell , that no evidence does not constitute a jurisdictional error , was simply the natural consequence of a conception of jurisdiction under which the courts would not reassess the meaning ascribed to the constituent elements of jurisdiction . |
| 13 | Such statements are not to be taken seriously and the courts would not support a case brought on them . |
| 14 | If he were to discontinue treatment and merely make the child comfortable , the courts would not find him guilty of manslaughter . |
| 15 | In the particular case the Treaty had not yet been entered into and the Courts would not interfere with the course of treaty negotiations . |
| 16 | Before the Act the courts would not interfere with any decision by a local authority relating to a child in its care under statutory authority unless the local authority had itself brought the matter before the court , or the facts were such as to entitle the local authority 's decision to be challenged by way of judicial review : A. v. Liverpool City Council [ 1982 ] A.C. 363 , 373 , per Lord Wilberforce . |
| 17 | But he said the courts would not proceed solely on a childish whim . |
| 18 | At this stage a cynic might well say that even if we adopted a United States type of approach the courts would simply manipulate the labels . |
| 19 | The courts would simply uphold the latest intention of Parliament . |
| 20 | In deserving cases the courts would sometimes find implied permission . |
| 21 | Secondly , it is difficult to believe that the courts would now fail to recognise that management involves distinctive skills . |
| 22 | The crucial difference between the Germans and the Poles who profited from the efforts of the Colonisation Commission and the Polish banks through the sale and resale of farms and estates was that , while the Germans would eventually sell up for good and move away westwards to retire on money invested in Germany 's growing industrial enterprises , the Poles would stay put , use their money to consolidate their farms and purchases , and deposit their savings in the Land Purchase Bank . |
| 23 | The Germans would not fight without a clear advantage . |
| 24 | If Britain tried , ‘ the Germans would simply get engines from somewhere else . ’ |
| 25 | He had , after all , made it very clear that the Germans would never give up the Deutsche Mark unless what they got in return was just as good . |
| 26 | He was so thin he looked like even the birds would n't want to peck at him . |
| 27 | The proposals would also allow SFA members to categorise registered persons dealing with overseas private clients who are unable to claim compensation under the scheme , in the same way as they categorise registered persons dealing with other clients ( eg business or professional ) not able to claim under the scheme . |
| 28 | Mr Martin claimed parents , councils and teachers had found that the proposals would not improve the quality of education . |
| 29 | The Revenue believes that the proposals would significantly simplify the personal taxation system , as in most cases returns and payment could be accepted without any further enquiries or correspondence . |
| 30 | In a letter to the board , Jim Johnson , executive director of the Old Town Renewal Trust , said adoption of the proposals would greatly help to reduce the levels of personal crime , vandalism and disturbance to residents , a high number of whom are elderly . |