Example sentences of "[noun pl] would [adv] [verb] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Words would only make the situation even worse — if that were possible . |
| 2 | In the USA , domestic airlines choose hubs for their operations at smalltown airports whose natural characteristics would never justify the high level of air transport now available to them . |
| 3 | Crows , like the ones that hover round the summit of Buchaille Etive Mor , could fly in a pyramid formation and play the trumpet and walkers would still look the other way . |
| 4 | We remain convinced that full merger is the best way forward and the amendment will e enable the project to make progress If the Lib Dems have changed their mind Chairman and do support the forthcoming Labour amendment erm th the worst aspect for me is that I 've lost a bet because Bob bet me a year ago that the Lib Dems would not last the distance and he 's been proved right . |
| 5 | The thorough ‘ secularization ’ of schools would greatly decrease the opportunities children have to participate in drama , music , and sport , enjoyment of which is a crucial part of education . |
| 6 | But one of his biggest concerns was that the changes being ‘ inflicted ’ upon schools would significantly reduce the amount of enjoyment and fun in teaching . |
| 7 | But before this unusual kind of power is exercised it must be clear that the statutory procedure is insufficient to achieve justice and that to require additional steps would not frustrate the apparent purpose of the legislation . |
| 8 | But before this unusual kind of power is exercised it must be clear that the statutory procedure is insufficient to achieve justice and that to require additional steps would not frustrate the apparent purpose of the legislation . |
| 9 | Access to national and local databases would greatly enhance the potential and validity of these projects by giving a greater selection of resources , variety of materials and methods of organization . |
| 10 | None of these solutions would altogether solve the problem . |
| 11 | Gen Grachev said the solutions would not hit the Polish budget . |
| 12 | It was the school 's belief that the creation of special units would not solve the behavioural problems which we encounter and furthermore there was little likelihood of re-integration into mainstream schooling ( a view largely substantiated by the available evidence of many of the existing units ) . |
| 13 | The allocation to L Detachment of specialists taken from Special Service units would greatly increase the scope of the units ' training and thereby augment its value to men who inevitably gain versatility and resourcefulness . |
| 14 | However , those addicted to computers would probably enjoy the exercise . |
| 15 | However , those addicted to computers would probably enjoy the experience . |
| 16 | Serocold Skeels inverted the logic of genocide : as the Jews ritually slaughtered cattle and the Talmud viewed gentiles as animals , growing Jewish power threatened the security of the goyim everywhere ; the Jews would soon have the legal power to murder whom they chose . |
| 17 | Go … " and the clients would again assume the shares were selling like hot cakes . |
| 18 | The skin was bad and boils would still stalk the neck and shoulders . |
| 19 | I had suggested all cars would inevitably look the same , as rival designers struggled to meet the same constraints dictated by safety requirements and ever-better fuel economy . |
| 20 | Both these parties would also abolish the assisted places scheme by which children of poorer parents are able to benefit from some of the best schools in the country , and will hand City Technology Colleges over to local authorities . |
| 21 | 88open has decided to offer its system and application compatibility test suites — ITS/88 , AVS/88 and ACT/88 — to industry consortia and companies : although to date they have only been available for Motorola Inc 88000 RISC based systems , interested parties would presumably customise the sets for other architectures . |
| 22 | Under the terms of the deal purportedly sealed in Paris , the Iranians would not free the US hostages until after the 1980 presidential election , thus ensuring that President Jimmy Carter 's bid for re-election would gain no credit from an " October Surprise " release . |
| 23 | The other difference is that the vast majority of successful candidates would undoubtedly fail the exams for entry to the higher levels of the bureaucracy . |
| 24 | Nonetheless it is an extremely engaging task — subjects would often press the brake pedal as the film showed the rapid approach to a junction , and some even reported feeling ‘ slightly car sick ’ by the end of the experiment . |
| 25 | It would sit at the foot of the sick-bed and , if it gazed at the patient , its eyes would magically absorb the malaise so the man had a renewed chance of life . |
| 26 | The director , Andrew Warren , admitted that even in that citadel of energy conservation he had come to the conclusion that the savings would not justify the cost . |
| 27 | She had an obscure feeling that other passers-by would not notice the bell up there in the shadowy interior of the bell chamber . |
| 28 | The UFD , claiming that the government had not received a popular mandate , warned President Taya that its supporters would not accept the result . |
| 29 | Their new transnational roles would naturally increase the likelihood that they would identify their interests with the global capitalist system , objectively if not subjectively . |
| 30 | The inclusion of added emphasis paragraphs would also undermine the clarity of audit reporting . |