Example sentences of "[noun pl] would [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | British Waterways would charge for the service , as they do at Gloucester . |
| 2 | When he spoke it was in a barely audible voice as if he feared that his words would carry beyond the four walls . |
| 3 | The formal incantation of such words would suffice for the tribunal to remain within the scope of its authority . |
| 4 | The newspaper , relying on the Lewis case , said that the words would mean to the ordinary reader no more than that an inquiry was underway , and that Hayward would be able to assist it . |
| 5 | As I have explained , in such a case the adoption of the literal meaning of the statutory words would lead to a result whereby the taxpayer is assessed at an amount greater than that charged by the employer to the public for the same service . |
| 6 | Willie Learmouth the session clerk came by today for the Intimations and he 's an awful nice man , one of Nature 's Gentlemen , went to Allan Glen 's when that meant something , his wife 's got a plastic hip but you never hear him complain , anyway he sat down to a wee cup of tea and naturally he could not resist my all butter shortbread ‘ Nettie , ’ says he , ‘ your petticoat tails would melt in a man 's mouth . ’ |
| 7 | ‘ Frankly , ’ he snapped , ‘ if I had my way those lists would go into the dustbin , the lot of them . |
| 8 | For a sample containing only one type of atom these signals would correspond to the expected s , p , d … sub-shells of the core shells . |
| 9 | These trips would proceed on the basis that Richard Branson 's lack of musical expertise was less of a liability than Simon Draper 's lack of salesmanship . |
| 10 | To rectify this state of affairs , the Report recommended a unified scheme , on a regional basis , within which both common and specialized units would cater for the various needs of part-time teachers . |
| 11 | Sometimes two castles would co-exist on the same site ; at others , a castle could be shared among co-seigneurs . |
| 12 | Few of the British contenders would figure on the US list , which is topped by an entrepreneur with a fortune of more than £250 million . |
| 13 | However , Ewan Marwick , chief executive of Glasgow Chamber of Commerce , said he was sceptical about the effectiveness of the scheme and questioned whether hard-pressed traders would respond to the cash plea . |
| 14 | On the one hand , the barons were confident that few clergy would rally to the support of Edward II . |
| 15 | These singularities would occur in the past at the beginning of the present expansion of the universe ( the big bang ) , and in the future in the gravitational collapse of stars and , possibly , of the universe itself . |
| 16 | The Italian Foreign Minister , Gianni De Michelis , announced that eight Tornado fighters would depart for the Gulf that day . |
| 17 | You might have thought that the last bastion of resistance to computers would come from the classic craft environment of hand animation . |
| 18 | The justification for this practice was that the dealer who could do business with such clients would thrive in the dealing room proper where he stood a chance of getting reasonable leads . |
| 19 | The ability of the state to resolve these crises would depend on the states ability to raise revenue and mobilise public support . |
| 20 | Then , a youngster who stole three cars would go to a young offenders institution for one and a half years . |
| 21 | In half an hour a dozen or so cars would drive into the inner courtyard and the morning shift would take over . |
| 22 | The next time she saw him , she would give him such a tongue-lashing that his ears would ring for a week ! |
| 23 | A sceptic wishing to challenge our belief in the existence of re-identifiable objective particulars in space and time , it is argued , can not present his case coherently , for his doubts would amount to a rejection of the whole conceptual scheme within which alone such doubts make sense " . |
| 24 | The postwar generation , unschooled in the brutality of hardships of war and reconstruction , compares its lot with that of West Germans , with double their standard of living , rather than with their neighbours to the East , to whom the mountains of sausages and pigs ' trotters in butchers ' shops would seem like a dream come true . |
| 25 | These farmers had no money for improving agricultural methods and no motivation either because they realised that ‘ however beneficial any methods of agricultural technology were in the abstract , the benefits reaped from the improved methods would go to the money lender and not the tiller ’ ( Mamdani , The Myth of Population Control ) . |
| 26 | Mr Salmond argued that each of the three opposition parties would vote with the Government during the passage of the Maastricht Bill , and warned against ‘ walking out in the huff ’ at every disagreement . |
| 27 | Differences over the political future of Civic Forum deepened , and it was agreed in February 1991 [ see p. 38017 ] that two separate political parties would emerge from the umbrella organization of Civic Forum : the Civic Democratic Party ( Klaus ' wing ) and Civic Movement ( consisting of many of President Havel 's closest associates such as Dienstbier and Pithart ) . |
| 28 | More distant relationships would correspond to a more distant common ancestry . |
| 29 | English non-conformist manufacturers would transfer to the Church of England , and in the north of France the ‘ barely concealed Voltaireanism ’ of before 1850 turned into increasingly fervent Catholicism after 1870 . ’ |
| 30 | This scepticism apart , most bass amp manufacturers would opt for a similar system if they thought the market would stand it , but realising that it places significant extra financial strain on the consumer , most do n't . |