Example sentences of "[vb infin] it [modal v] [verb] [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | It may consider it will get better marketing support from Novell and the Univel partnership than it has previously had from the relatively small SCO operation here . |
2 | It did n't appear it would go that way , however , in the first minute when Moscow should have gone ahead . |
3 | This fear of cats , or ailurophobia to give it its technical name , is rare , but when it does occur it can cause untold misery for the sufferer and it is worth examining how it begins and how it can be cured . |
4 | ‘ I do n't believe it would have any effect at all , ’ said Buffy . |
5 | Love managed his second successive 68 , adding : ‘ We were warned that play would be slow here but I could n't believe it would take six hours . |
6 | Yes I I do n't believe it will have major clarification erm on the administrative support , shown there as nineteen thousand nine hundred for an additional senior member of staff , if you look at appendix sorry the on personnel shows the pay cost as one thousand two hundred and sixty one pounds . |
7 | The farmer bent and examined the row of knots along the four-inch scar " By gaw " you would n't believe it could mek such a mess — just another cow standin' on it . " |
8 | I would hope it could work some miracle for myself also but I fear the burden I feel upon my back will not be helped by fine weather . |
9 | No do n't you take it used to have one little |
10 | Should have it should have separate room for the computers and for the typewriters and for the Y T S students . |
11 | It could have it could have some more shopping , it could have another primary school , it could have a rail link , or some other public transport link . |
12 | It 's important to keep yourself intellectually active and alert this year for if you let your brain relax it 'll get flabby and flaccid ! |
13 | What do you reckon it 'll cost this year then , er last year then Sandra ? |
14 | Scottish Natural Heritage warns that a fragmentation of local government might mean it would need extra resources . |
15 | ‘ Do n't think it would make any difference . ’ |
16 | I do n't think it would make any difference . |
17 | It would take a long time to get our grill out because I do n't think it would move any more . |
18 | But I do n't think it would do any good . ’ |
19 | I promised Fand I 'd bring her Undry , she thought ; but even Fand said she did n't think it would do any good … and there 's no point thinking about it because I just ca n't . |
20 | I do n't think it would do any good to go on talking . ’ |
21 | And I do n't think it would do any good for me on this programme , or any of my colleagues , and of course the media will be now all over the place trying to achieve this . |
22 | she never said how much the pound was worth , well I I do n't think it would cover five pence piece . |
23 | Even if they did put down some yellow lines I do n't think it would stop some people . ’ |
24 | I do n't think it would serve any purpose . ’ |
25 | Nor did he think it would serve any purpose to refer to the lipstick-smeared card , originally written by Dotty and still wired to the stem of the mutilated plant , which , in the heat of the moment and the fitful light of the streetlamps was mistakenly thought to have been dipped in blood . |
26 | ‘ Some people told me I should have told the selectors to shove it and play for my club instead , but I thought if I kept quiet and plugged away I would get my chance — but I did n't think it would come this season , ’ Andrew said . |
27 | I do n't think it would get any better . |
28 | I should think it might put some customers off . |
29 | Cos I do n't think it 'll reach three pallets high . |
30 | Do you think it 'll do any harm ? |