Example sentences of "[noun prp] would [verb] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It 's a town and Neil would get more chance |
| 2 | Neil would get more chance in working . |
| 3 | Australia , England , West Indies and Pakistan would play each other mercifully just once , and the two top teams would then meet in a final . |
| 4 | ‘ But this Marie would speak fluent French . ’ |
| 5 | It was anticipated , however , that at least during the first stage Gorbachev would make extensive use of emergency powers , granted to him in September , to introduce reforms by presidential decree . |
| 6 | In return the United States would give some information . |
| 7 | The magazine commented that a narrow electoral victory by the LDP would entail some degree of compromise with major opposition parties and , in addition , the anti-war sentiment prevalent within the JSP meant that demands for further increases in the defence budget would not be viewed in a favourable light , especially expenditure concerning the acquisition of " future generation " weapons systems . |
| 8 | The boy being a minor , there would have to be a Regency , but the acceptance of Alfonso would provide dynastic continuity and at the same time prevent the appearance of further candidates . |
| 9 | There were worries too about the success of ‘ Euro-Communist ’ parties in France and more especially Italy , who had increased their appeal after 1968 by becoming more independent of Moscow and there were fears that the Kremlin would exploit political instability in Portugal in the mid-1970s . |
| 10 | than usual , but that 's how , that 's how Freud would interpret that kind of dream . |
| 11 | He said he hoped the peace train to Scotland would emphasise this message . |
| 12 | Mr Clinton said Washington would pay special attention to high-technology industries that were in trouble in America today ‘ like aerospace ’ . |
| 13 | The Army Department reviewed commitments in Korea and wrote to the State Department that Korea possessed ‘ little strategic value ’ in the view of the joint chiefs of staff — ‘ To apply the Truman Doctrine to Korea would require prodigious effort and vast expenditure far out of proportion to the benefits to be expected . ’ |
| 14 | On Feb. 4 Seoul Home Radio Service reported the North Korean permanent representative at the UN as stating that North Korea would allow nuclear inspection immediately after ratification of the IAEA accord which would take place within six months . |
| 15 | The August agreement stipulated that during the transitional period , Russia and Ukraine would exercise joint command over the Fleet ; enjoy equal use of its bases and facilities ; recruit to it equally by conscription ; and allow servicemen of the fleet to swear allegiance to the state of which they were citizens . |
| 16 | It was expected that President Carlos Saúl Menem would commute any death penalty . |
| 17 | He also hoped Dame Agatha would shed some light on the murder at Godstowe . |
| 18 | Henceforth , the Bank of England would set short-term interest rates and banks would be free to compete to supply whatever quantity of lending was demanded at that rate . |
| 19 | The image was well established ; and it is hardly surprising that when , in 1521 , the canny and obsessively fair-minded scholar John Major produced his book entitled A History of Greater Britain , in which he argued that better relations with England would make good sense , for political and economic reasons , the plea fell on ears deafened by the awareness that a little nation had fought off a monster by courage and tenacity . |
| 20 | Perhaps if we win here for two more matches before the Test England would have more cause to worry . |
| 21 | When he got too puffed to run , Nigel would put one foot on someone 's wall and retie his shoelace slowly . |
| 22 | And we get you know so Anthony would get that business . |
| 23 | From Vienna , where negotiations were taking place , the Russian plenipotentiary Aleksandr Gorchakov wrote to Nesselrode on 23 January / 4 February 1855 that " A brilliant success in the Crimea would have enormous significance " . |
| 24 | Odinga , who resigned as Kenya 's Vice-President in 1966 , told a press conference that the NDP would seek formal registration and the repeal of provisions in the national Constitution setting up the single party state . |
| 25 | Under this , British Telecom would lay optical fibre trunk lines , leaving private enterprise free to install the switched links to interface both with the trunk lines and domestic TV sets . |
| 26 | By then it was agreed that Karen would do temporary work until she came to Hillmarden House in November . |
| 27 | It seemed unlikely , however , that the committees of provincial gentry which sprang up in the wake of the Nazimov Rescript would welcome any form of emancipation , let alone emancipation with land . |
| 28 | A North Atlantic Council ( NAC — the highest authority of NATO ) statement on the Gulf crisis in December noted that NATO would counter any attack against a member state , a reference to a possible Iraqi threat against Turkey [ see p. 37931 ] . |
| 29 | If they fall , the Serbs would have complete control of the vital road . |
| 30 | The British government bases its civil defence plans on estimates that the USSR would attack this country with more than 120 SS-20 warheads , about 50 nuclear bombs dropped by Backfires , some 35 SS-4s and 10 SS-5s . |