Example sentences of "[coord] would [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | What I done on that night was no more than any other police officer does or would do in the same situation . |
| 2 | ‘ I do n't want a nurse who might scream or faint when matters become difficult , or would swoon at the sight of blood , ’ said Dr Neil , a little frantically , trying to care for his patient and send McAllister away at the same time . |
| 3 | When they were , by one LEA , advised about how to produce a management plan , they were told that there was probably " much information already in the school which would either be part of the plan or would help in the process of producing specific documents within it . " |
| 4 | Thus the electrons would either escape from the atom altogether or would spiral into the nucleus . |
| 5 | I was inclined to be star-struck and would creep into the gallery to listen to some of the singers . |
| 6 | The interpreter presents the message in the way the speaker does in his source language , and would do in the target language if he could . |
| 7 | Key recommendations included ( i ) the establishment of an expanded National Peace Committee ( NPC ) with permanent local and regional offices which would replace dispute resolution committees ; ( ii ) the stationing of 30 UN observers who would serve with the NPC and would draw on the experience of the UN team which monitored the mass action campaign ; ( iii ) the provision of UN assistance to the Goldstone Commission for full-scale inquiries into the South African Defence Force ( SADF ) , the South African Police ( SAP ) and the Kwazulu Police as well as the armed wing of the ANC , Umkhonto we Sizwe , and its Pan-Africanist Congress ( PAC ) and Azanian People 's Organization ( AZAPO ) equivalents ; the Commission 's findings , hitherto presented to the government , would be released to the multiparty NPC ; ( iv ) UN reassessment of its role every three months ; ( v ) the resumption of constitutional negotiations as soon as possible with the establishment of a " deadlock-breaking " mechanism ; ( v ) the appointment of " an eminent and impartial person " to convene the talks ; ( vi ) the urgent release of political prisoners ; and ( vii ) an end to the bias of the state broadcasting services . |
| 8 | That is to say , an object fired vertically upward from the surface of the star with a velocity of less than a thousand kilometers per second would be dragged back by the gravitational field of the star and would return to the surface , whereas an object with a velocity greater than that would escape to infinity . |
| 9 | Either the lady who had been his companion the night before was leaving , in which case it would be bad manners to notice , or she intended to remain , and would return to the chamber when she was ready . |
| 10 | Speakers would take it in turn to speak , would be applauded , and would return to the auditorium to applaud more speakers , more poseurs . |
| 11 | Hans Van den Broek , the Netherlands Foreign Minister , said that his government reluctantly accepted that it had failed to convince the majority , and would return to the Luxembourg draft . |
| 12 | He now became known as Bishop Bunyan and would travel throughout the country preaching , collecting and distributing alms , and settling quarrels among the brethren . |
| 13 | The manes rarely slept quietly , however , and would appear via a cave or chasm if its surviving relatives had left any of its wishes unfulfilled . |
| 14 | Archbishop William Temple when headmaster of Repton had a complete mental recall of Bradshaw and would set as an imposition for an errant boy the best way of travelling from Great Yarmouth to Exeter or Penrith to Ipswich without touching London , complete with changes and times . |
| 15 | ‘ He would hate the thought of getting on a chair to change a lightbulb , and would knock down a wall while trying to hang a picture , ’ Hamilton-Phillips says . |
| 16 | Calm and svelte , stealthy as a cat in his movements , he seemed to approach sex as a form of research , favouring techniques of foreplay so subtle and prolonged that Robyn occasionally dozed off in the middle of them , and would wake with a guilty start to find him still crouched studiously over her body , fingering it like a box of index cards . |
| 17 | To use the word in its secondary , neutral sense would neutralise the word ‘ appropriation , ’ to which assumption is here equated , and would lead to a number of strange results . |
| 18 | ‘ There are those who would say it is n't in the public interest and would lead to a diminution in standards of pleading . |
| 19 | This would be caused by the expansionary effect on the GDP of the EC which would follow from the implementation of the SEM , and would lead to an increase in the imports of the EC . |
| 20 | Does my hon. Friend agree that the abolition of competitive tendering and the introduction of a national minimum wage would rob the NHS of hundreds of millions of pounds and would lead to the closure of hospitals and the cancellation of operations ? |
| 21 | Non-compliance with the licence conditions is a criminal offence and would result in a fine not exceeding £1000 on summary conviction , or on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years , or a fine or both . |
| 22 | The directors confirm that the power would only be used if the board was satisfied it was in the best interests of shareholders and would result in an increase in expected earnings per share . |
| 23 | Also on Sept. 3 it was reported that a deputy of the ruling Democratic Party , Teodor Keco , was resigning from the party group in the Assembly and would serve as an independent . |
| 24 | On other occasions , she knew we were all going out before any preparations were made , and would sit in the hall gazing intently at her lead . |
| 25 | You could add a piece of cuttlefish bone , which is high in calcium , and would dissolve in the water . |
| 26 | There was , for example , the theory that A'Tuin had come from nowhere and would continue at a uniform crawl , or steady gait , into nowhere , for all time . |
| 27 | They told him bluntly to go if he must but that they preferred more contemporary methods and would stay in the cabin preparing their equipment . |
| 28 | At first Christians looked upon the risen Jesus as the Messiah whose return was imminent and would bring to an end the existing world-order . |
| 29 | It would transfer supervision of the areas from the Bureau of Land Management ( BLM ) to the National Parks Service and would bring to an end the existing cattle ranching , mining activity and off-road vehicle use . |
| 30 | leave that place and would go to the |