Example sentences of "[ex0] would [adv] [be] [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 There 'd still be time to catch the last collection .
2 The visitor would understandably back off quickly and there would either be pandemonium or an utter , stunned silence .
3 The actual pitch should be written in , as shown , when there would otherwise be ambiguity ( as there would be in this case , as to which F is required , high or low ) .
4 In addition to the cake there would probably be trifle , gloriously awash with sherry and cream and as heavily decorated as a Russian general .
5 Furthermore , while the effects of events in producing depression were often so rapid that there would scarcely be time to intervene after the event and before depression , major difficulties , by definition , had existed for at least two years , giving ample time for preventive intervention .
6 There would however be opportunity for a general ASMT discussion at an appropriate point .
7 There would also be competition from other fuels , especially gas .
8 There would also be compensation for either republic in cases where most of the property of a federal institution was located in the other ( which would apply mainly to Slovakia ) .
9 There would also be stimulation of investment to reap economies of scale , and to rationalise production and distribution systems .
10 Alternatives would be offered in the curriculum plan but there would also be opportunity for many other alternatives hopefully designed at teachers ' workshops .
11 There would also be action against the authorities by travellers for assault and damage to property .
12 There would just be time for a quick shower if she hurried .
13 Does it mean that there would ordinarily be coal pillars either side .
14 If such a species existed , there would therefore be evidence of its existence in Mexico . ’
15 there would always be water to flood her
16 In many companies there would undoubtedly be scope for reducing staff , or at any rate switching resources to more productive tasks , bearing in mind that the system reduces recruitment administration to one tenth of the time required under a manual system .
17 It was race , and there would never be peace while that discrimination lasted .
18 They would however presumably agree that since the great majority of manufacturing firms are small businesses and employ only a small number of people , there would still be scope in manufacture for a considerable extension of the industrial co-operative sector .
19 Meanwhile there would still be room for outsiders to show initiative in asking interesting questions of companies , and coming to their own conclusions .
20 Mr John Godfrey of Eden Bus Services said there would still be traffic queues , but motorists would find they would move quicker than at present .
21 They say that if you take one in five children , that 's twenty per cent of children , that probably eighteen per cent of children with special needs can be dealt with in ordinary schools and that there would still be need for special facilities for the remaining two per cent .
22 There would indeed be danger in an assumption of permanence .
23 There would certainly be trouble with over rates today .
24 Without a knowledge of good and evil , for example , there would only be ignorance and destruction .
25 If two people are merely sharing a house or flat , e.g. two friends , unless the underwriters have been asked specifically to cover both persons ' property , there would only be cover for the property of the Policyholder .
26 There would only be reason for despair if more general affluence had been accompanied by a withdrawal from the regard for precious substances , since this would imply rejection of the notion of excellence , the basis not merely of cultural advance but of the very attainment of humanity .
27 ‘ Afterwards , there would only be dislike and resentment , because you do n't care for my feelings at all .
  Next page