Example sentences of "[noun prp] would have a [adj] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I DID N'T think that Chester would have a homeless problem ’ , is a comment we hear quite often , says Father Tim Dowling , Father Guardian of St Francis 's Church and Honorary Secretary of Chester Aid to the Homeless , CATH , as it is known for short , is a registered charity , which this year notches up 20 years of working with homeless people .
2 In addition , once Constantinople ( Istanbul ) was taken , Russia would have a year-round , ice-free sea passage , allowing her to export much-needed wheat to the western Allies and to receive arms and ammunition .
3 Mehta believed that the Afghan regime and the USSR would have a strong incentive to accept the group in Kabul .
4 But with the size that the baby is already , it 's likely Greene would have a hard time getting her beyond thirty-eight weeks .
5 In April 1989 a United States drug enforcement agent gave his personal guarantee that in two years time the United Kingdom would have a serious crack problem .
6 Edwin Pettigrew would have a single room , but it had not been possible to get more than one , which meant that Daisy would have to share with Sister Dew .
7 I grinned , thinking Mr Gibbon would have a hard job finding a convincing embellishment for Ash 's uncommon monicker .
8 It was just accepted that one day Sara would have a little inheritance .
9 Patrick would have a roving brief out on the golf course .
10 She had been amassing clothing coupons for the last six months and was determined that Constance would have a magnificent dress from one of the London stores .
11 On 4 June he announced that in the forthcoming referendum and elections Algeria would have a single electoral college , rather than the old dual college system , which had guaranteed an over-representation for Europeans .
12 An Iranian delegation led by Vellayati visited Damascus on March 7-8 and was reportedly assured by Syrian President Assad that Iran would have a significant role in a post-war Gulf security order .
13 Argentina , Australia and New Zealand would have a considerable proportion of their national economies wiped out .
14 The change required by the Treaty of Rome would have a tremendous impact upon the EEC , and it was an impact that was antithetical to de Gaulle .
15 I think the NSF would have a hard time answering that question . ’
16 It would n't have taken much brains to realise that Leeds would have a large number of travelling fans and that they would like to eat .
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