Example sentences of "[pers pn] would [be] the end " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ Two years ago if you said you liked Mick Jagger it would be the end of your career , but now it 's suddenly cool to like them , ’ says vocalist Simon . |
2 | Things have now finally reached the point which our Führer at the outbreak of this struggle prophesied to world Jewry in his great speech : ‘ … should Jewry once more succeed in again plunging the nations into a new world war , it would be the end of that race , and not ours . ’ |
3 | If the foregoing representation of Jesus Christ can be accepted , it would be the end of the mysticism surrounding him , and a much more acceptable understanding of his role on earth be produced and given credence . |
4 | It would be the end of the world for me . ’ |
5 | So I got up immediately and said it would be the end of a beautiful friendship if he accused me of necrophilia ! |
6 | Money from the sale of an old cup that turned out to be valuable , that would be different ; Gran would take it , without much thanks to Ben for his trouble , and perhaps it would be the end of all her struggles . |
7 | They 'd put a terrible strain on the council : if they all wakened up , right down through the layers of time , there 'd be cavemen mouthing mindless questions in the barren , gameless desert of streets and traffic , and it would be the end of the world . |
8 | It would be the end of all her high ambitions , and though the world would not greatly suffer thereby — for by now she had lost all confidence that anything she might say would alter the course of things — that crisis which was privately her own would remain for ever unresolved . |
9 | ‘ I think it would be the end of Crumwallis at Burleigh . ’ |
10 | It would be the end of summer in Australia , and people would be longing for the winter . |
11 | Well , it would be the end of her career and of Harold 's . |
12 | It would be the end of her time being in any way close to Alain . |
13 | ‘ If the offer is accepted , it would be the end of the Milk Cup as we know it . ’ |