Example sentences of "[noun pl] would [be] [verb] [art] " in BNC.
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1 | It was assumed that schools would be using the materials and theme for about twelve periods a week for six weeks , as Miss Garnett noted : " This is probably as long as the steam stays in a theme for this age , and nobody should feel embarrassed about pulling out of it quicker if it seems right to do so " ( Leicester/Leicestershire Curriculum Development Project 1970 : I ) . |
2 | Now the government has said that erm if these proposals are implemented , parents would be given a years training . |
3 | Anyone performing administrative functions would be paid a working man 's wage . |
4 | For example a useful practical derived test of the properties of leather in shoes would be to flex a real shoe in a test machine to determine the relation between loads and displacements relevant to the wearer . |
5 | With all the confidence of youth , he had handbills printed that T. Sparks would be opening a Gentlemen 's Hairdressing Saloon at Number so and so North Street . |
6 | Reviving the economy and allowing local elections was all very well for west Germans , but to create a government only in the western zones would be to divide the nation : German people might well be appalled by this and turn against their new leaders . |
7 | For the law to grant him a defence in these circumstances would be to grant a licence for sexual exploitation . |
8 | I knew Dawn 's talons would be finding a good grip on his scalp . |
9 | At the Prague embassy on Saturday night , cheers greeted the news that the refugees would be leaving the same night as Mr Genscher . |
10 | ‘ I know , dear — there is a farm next door to us back on the dear old homestead and Daddy does usually describe himself as a farmer — but I meant that we capitalist parasites would be taking the place of the oxen , not the horny-handed salt-of-the-earth types cracking the whip over them . ’ |
11 | He claimed that if it could be killed , the rebels would be doing the Prime Minister a favour . |
12 | Enabling Mac applications to run on the Intel architecture would be a major task , and it is suggested that the pair may look primarily to the base of Windows applications because while software emulation is feasible , the only efficient way to run Mac applications would be to include a 68000 co-processor . |
13 | Enabling Mac applications to run on the Intel architecture would be a major task , and it is suggested that the pair may look primarily to the base of Windows applications because while software emulation is feasible , the only efficient way to run Mac applications would be to include a 68000 co-processor . |
14 | The proposed continuation schools were seen as a means whereby the newly-discovered young workers would be given a ‘ liberal ’ education , involving a version of civic ethics which emphasized both occupational adaptability and community service . |
15 | Erm cos the Guild has sort of , this is a new thing , we 've adapted the International flag and we wear the er scarves , which , which the asked us to wear , we , at the church service you see , but you , mainly the Guild women in those days would be wearing the red rosettes of the Labour Party you see . |
16 | Those U.S. immigration officials who inquire suspiciously if you have a permanent address to go to and sufficient funds to keep you going for 90 days would be providing a more humanitaran service were they to refuse admission to anyone unable to produce documentary proof of passing a course in how to order a American-style breakfast . |
17 | A more realistic objective for many organisations would be to strike an appropriate balance at the conceptual stage between the benefits from reduced risk , the expense of that reduction and the gains from the enterprise . |
18 | Not necessarily all of the them , but most of them , that would leave the straight jurisdictionals and the clear no hopers , maybe the investigators would be getting a few of the ones that otherwise ideally they should n't but |
19 | The Commission issued on Oct. 25 , 1989 , a revised set of proposals for the harmonization of excise duties , under which member governments would be given a minimum set of duties for each product , together with a non-mandatory target rate . |
20 | The effect of the 25 per cent reduction in fares would be to place an inordinate burden on the ratepayers , particularly because this would be accompanied by a known loss of rate support grant . |
21 | For once some contributions to her funds were assured , since delegates would be charged a small fee for their food and lodging . |
22 | He said that he hoped that legislation would be approved by June for the establishment of a transitional executive council and of an election committee whose aims would be to create the conditions for free and fair elections . |
23 | The combined effects of these changes would be to increase the GDP of the EC as illustrated in Diagram 1 . |
24 | The first CCD session opened on Dec. 30 , and in his opening speech CCD president Jaime Yoshiyama Tanaka declared that the new government 's priorities would be to restore the autonomy of the judiciary , to defeat terrorism , to attract foreign investment , to generate employment and to improve the country 's image abroad . |
25 | He knows we have always been of the view that given the limited resources that the best cost effective use of those resources would be to merge the administration . |
26 | One possible way of overcoming some of these disadvantages of the official UK unemployment figures would be to adopt a survey method of measuring unemployment , similar to the method used in Australia or the United States . |
27 | When he learned the identity of his two customers , he said , ‘ I run a respectable ale-house here , even though many of my customers would be shown the door if they went to one of your big city taverns . |
28 | Mr Kirby stressed that his officers would be taking a ‘ softly , softly ’ approach with the boys . |
29 | He did say , however , that one of HP 's PA RISC partners would be doing a port . |
30 | The independence of republics within existing borders would be recognized , if the republics wished it , and minorities would be given a second nationality and their own schools and legislature . |