Example sentences of "[noun pl] would have [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The Pearson agreement also made a key concession to the less populous provinces by providing for a reform of the federal Senate into an elected chamber within which each of the 10 provinces would have eight representatives . |
| 2 | The Pearson agreement also made a key concession to the less populous provinces by providing for a reform of the federal Senate into an elected chamber within which each of the 10 provinces would have eight representatives . |
| 3 | Labour would have 49 MPs plus ten others ; the Conservatives 11 MPs plus 28 others ; the SNP would have three MPs plus 29 others while the Lib Dems would have nine MPs plus 11 others . |
| 4 | In January 1939 an order was placed with English Electric for twelve semi-open seaside trams , which like the Boat cars would have second-hand controllers . |
| 5 | I wish shops would have more uniformity when it comes to sizing guides . |
| 6 | Up to 3,000 students at Bucharest Polytechnic , as well as demanding sweeping changes in education policy , expressed concern that the NSF was dominated by communists who were trying to ensure that they stayed in power by scheduling the elections so that the emerging political parties would have little time to organize . |
| 7 | If the overlap were to be complete we would have perfect communication : both parties would have identical perceptions and whatever happened in one bubble would happen in the other . |
| 8 | Other parties would have 24 seats . |
| 9 | In a primitive world where some creatures had no eyes at all and others had lensless eyes , the ones with lensless eyes would have all sorts of advantages . |
| 10 | Roundabouts would have firm handrails and soft ground around them . |
| 11 | The assembled kids would have more confidence in him if they continued to believe him a cop , rather that just the old man of one of their number chancing his arm . |
| 12 | In such circumstances a firm with surplus funds would have three investment opportunities : Project A , Project B or investing £50,000 on the capital market to earn compound interest at 10 per cent per annum . |
| 13 | It seems fanciful to imagine that the existence of a handful of male victims and female defendants would have any impact either on the future development by the judges of the substantive law of rape or on the handling of rape cases by the police , or indeed on the way that rape is generally perceived . |
| 14 | Furthermore , they were pointing out that legalism and the exclusion of parents would have paradoxical consequences : the last-resort philosophy and pessimism about care could lead to reluctance to recognize the signs of abuse , which in turn — especially in a hard-pressed and under-resourced situation such as that faced by many inner-city authorities — could have fatal results . |
| 15 | Some broadcasts would have Latin alphabet subtitles . |
| 16 | In other words , these higher spending areas would have higher Community Charges than lower spending areas . |
| 17 | Even colonies which did not have direct religious origins would have religious commitments ; Virginia had been launched in as secular-minded a mood as almost any colony but it remained firmly attached to the forms of the Church of England , though the lack of regular episcopal organization made its clergy more responsive to the wishes of their congregations than was usually the case in England . |
| 18 | Well th th the auxiliaries would have one shop steward like for brushing and tacking , mending you know there 's perhaps only be fifty altogether . |
| 19 | It was decided that from that time on the gypsy , Croat , German , Romanian , Serbian , Slovak , Slovene and Jewish communities would have one representative each in the Országgyüles , but that there would be no church representation . |
| 20 | Even as recently as early 1990 , it seemed unlikely that optical disc-based handhelds would have significant impact in the immediate future . |
| 21 | Some miners would have regular places in the gang assured , whereas others were employed on a casual basis only , being recruited at the colliery gates at the start of a shift if more labour was required to meet the contract ( Krieger , 1983 , p. 92 ) . |
| 22 | It was expected that these service engineers would have sufficient parts from their own stocks to do simple repairs , and the theory was that major parts could be provided from Argent Distributors ' warehouse within 48 hours . |
| 23 | Under Israel 's proposed " interim self-government authority " Palestinians would have some measure of autonomy , but no control over security , foreign affairs or settlements . |
| 24 | Accepting that a group of countries should proceed to a political or monetary union would be to accept the creation of a Greater European Superstate on the continent of Europe over which the non participants would have minimal control and which would be dominated by Germany . |
| 25 | Keynes argued that individuals would have some expectation or conception of the ‘ normal ’ rate of interest , although each individual 's conception of what was normal might differ . |
| 26 | The problem is that the Boards would have great difficulty in assessing the standard of a course retrospectively , particularly if it has had no dealings with it previously . |
| 27 | Roger Short , of the Medical Research Council 's Reproduction Research Unit in Edinburgh , had predicted that in species where females mate with more than one male during a reproductive cycle , the males would have larger testes for their body size than in species whose females had only a single mate per cycle . |
| 28 | These changes would have another effect , too . |
| 29 | Farmers would have similar rights to buy shares in food production and allied agricultural businesses . |
| 30 | Following consolidation , farmers would have irrevocable freehold tenure to their land . |