Example sentences of "[noun] would [verb] with [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | These cartels would protect industry against any post-war slump , and in return industry would co-operate with government economic policy , though not to the point of accepting restrictions on profits or investment . |
| 2 | Enzyme turnover would correlate with enzyme secretion only if pool sizes were similar . |
| 3 | Had he stayed , there was every chance that he might have been forced eventually to join the Militia — a thing few Titfords would face with relish ; but most significant of all , perhaps — apart from his obvious inner resilience and entrepreneurial spirit — he had the singular advantage of having well-off relations to latch onto in London . |
| 4 | They tell each other stories ( Sprugg is a poet , like Rodolfo ) ; they flirt harmlessly , get quietly drunk , but they do n't swear and they do n't you-know-what — it 's a family show , in fact , though any child would faint with boredom . |
| 5 | The election of Ermolov as head of the militia in Moscow ( and subsequently in St Petersburg ) showed that , even when the country was at war , nobles would respond with displeasure to decrees which took their serfs away from them . |
| 6 | As the April meeting would coincide with election day it has been brought forward a week to April 2 when Richard Wood of Durham Wildlife Trust will be the speaker . |
| 7 | This post would deal with development control and conservation matters with the AD you propose dealing with policy and implementation . |
| 8 | ‘ I remember , once every year , the town would explode with music when this plainchant thing would come to Wexford . |
| 9 | ‘ Poor Daddy , ’ Rose would smile with affection after he had gone again . |
| 10 | Dorothy Heathcote would agree with Way and Marthinus that education as we currently understand it is too biased in this direction , but it is a balance between the two that she is seeking . |
| 11 | Nor does the evidence of a renewed upsurge of potentially revolutionary protest from below in the immediate pre-war years suggest that this source of their inhibition would fade with time . |
| 12 | degree of supervision would vary with qualification and ability of surveyor and would be such degree of supervision as would be commensurate with good surveying practice . |
| 13 | The weary visitor would sigh with relief that the production had at least been cut to two hours , and head for the nearest library where she might enjoy reading about the buried feminine aspects of the play . |
| 14 | Even in the early '50's of this century , people of the Ambleside area would show with pride prints by William Green of Ambleside . |
| 15 | The possibility of mutually advantageous trade which standard competitive theory would associate with point A is devoid of operational significance , not through any unwillingness on the part of workers or employers to exploit such an opportunity , but through their impotence to affect the only price that matters in this market , the real wage rate . |
| 16 | A young lad hopped from car to car taking their money , lights sparked and flashed above them and as the cars began to move Belinda 's laugh could be heard above the music while Rachel thought Danny would explode with pride as he took the wheel and manoeuvred the little car round the track . |
| 17 | The council 's deputy Labour leader Coun Bill Dixon , said the authority would work with Caldaire if the Government resolved the issue . |
| 18 | If , for example , as one moves up the elderly age range , the proportion of married to non-married decreases , and if married couples are in general better off than the single or widowed elderly , one would expect to find that average income would decline with age . |
| 19 | If the bonnie banks of Scotland were to open their accounts to the world , there would be a run on the pound and some of the country 's most famous clubs would collapse with embarrassment . |
| 20 | The confusion in his attitude to Norman was helplessly exposed : he liked Norman for not being , like Raymond Ray , a congenital homosexual , yet when Norman danced with a girl Minton would remark with spite , ‘ Oh , it 's her tonight . ’ |
| 21 | The abandoned mines would fill with water contaminated with iron , acids and chlorides which could seep through ground waters affecting rivers . |
| 22 | Whilst most teachers would view with distaste the ascription of such ‘ global ’ traits to whole groups of children on the basis of class ( Nick , being working class , tends to be rather slaphappy ! ) , or race ( Anne 's an immigrant , immigrants try so much harder ) . |
| 23 | The same approach would deal with management and personnel objectives within the follower 's sphere of responsibility . |
| 24 | Her mother 's voice would fill with outrage . |
| 25 | Francis would snort with laughter when she and her natty briefcase had left in White Rabbit haste . |
| 26 | What if the same situation would apply with iron nails presumably then |
| 27 | The animistic phase would correspond with narcissism in the development of the child , the religious with object-choice of the parents . |
| 28 | The promise of security and the expectation that wages would rise with promotion and seniority were offered as the reward for sacrificing the ability to move easily between employers . |
| 29 | This would mean that disorder would decrease with time . |
| 30 | ‘ Head in a book as usual , ’ Dorothy would say with contempt . |