Example sentences of "and would [adv] [verb] the " in BNC.
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| 1 | I should add that I shall not accede to Mr. Philipson 's invitation to qualify the variation by debarring the Bank of England from communicating the documents to the Federal Reserve Board , since in my view that would frustrate the purposes of section 84(6) , and would also impede the proper co-ordination of supervision between the Bank of England and the Federal Reserve Board , in relation to the international activities of the defendants . |
| 2 | These strips would allow mowing right to the edge of the lawn and would also allow the edge to be trimmed with edging shears . |
| 3 | The completed Railway would bring coal from Shropshire via Craven Arms , to compete with the Staffordshire coal , and would also cheapen the delivery via Montgomery , the result of which would be a large reduction of cost to the consumer . |
| 4 | This would more easily fit the majority of the accounts , and would also suit the case of the second contender , Caroline Knyvett , wife of the letter writer Sir Henry . |
| 5 | This would aggravate the problems of urban penetration into essentially rural areas described by Herington ( 1984 ) and would also reduce the options available for dealing with the difficulties faced by lower-income groups in the London area ( Eversley , 1972 ; Buck et al. , 1986 ) . |
| 6 | He 'd not be believed , and would just hurt the lad more . |
| 7 | Protest would certainly negate any suggestion of tolerance of the situation , and would normally prevent the creation of expectations that it should continue . |
| 8 | If all were re-appointed , in a replay of 1964 , the claim that franchises were ‘ competitive ’ would begin to look hollow , and would simply confirm the Pilkington Committee 's judgement that to all intents ‘ the appointment of a programme contractor is virtually irrevocable ’ ( Pilkington , 1962 , p. 165 ) . |
| 9 | These modifications virtually ensured that Germany could not win the ensuing battle and would ultimately lose the war . |
| 10 | There was thus a source of tension built into the very heart of the new biology , a tension that was never resolved and would ultimately divide the life sciences into a chaos of competing disciplines . |
| 11 | This schema has led to the collapse of the Swedish system , and would doubtless have the same sorry result in this country . |
| 12 | Association in the Olympics would automatically clean up rugby 's image ( at least at the top level ) , and would markedly increase the coverage of the sport — at least every four years . |
| 13 | Mr Peniket would certainly consider it odd and would again recall the days of old Canon Flewett . |
| 14 | We support the priority given to these key policy issues and would again recommend the formula we suggested in 2.2 . |
| 15 | When the Arabic word would come roughly out of my mouth she 'd correct and correct — ‘ La , la ’ — ‘ No , no ’ — and would carefully mouth the right pronunciation . |
| 16 | Moreover , the " floating " voters — those who were not in total agreement with any party — would stand above the party battle and would carefully assess the rival policy packages on offer before casting an informed vote , affecting the swing , and determining which party would form the next government . |
| 17 | Such a pattern would place limits on the availability of mutual aid , and would effectively separate the long- term unemployed from contact with the world of formal employment . |
| 18 | Capture of the Mort Homme would eliminate the most injurious of the French field gun batteries that were crouched behind it , and would effectively dominate the next ridge towards Verdun , the vital Bois Bourrus where the French heavies were concentrated . |
| 19 | You attend any reviews about the client 's care and would probably escort the client to hospital where possible . |
| 20 | The theory is that if he stayed with the females throughout the year , he would compete with them for food and would probably take the best of what was available . |
| 21 | A co-ordinated land , sea and air attack appealed since the element of surprise would considerably affect the outcome and would probably produce the most dramatic results . |
| 22 | He fought the idea down ; they were recording him — quite openly — and would presumably analyse the tape for changes in his voice pattern afterwards . |
| 23 | Foreign trees such as eucalyptus would also need pesticides and fertilisers to grow , and would eventually erode the soil quality , they say . |
| 24 | For those reasons and the fact that the injunction sought would go further than is necessary to meet the situation complained of and would thus offend the principle of proportionality , Mr. Ashworth submits that the injunction should not go . |
| 25 | Separated bridles linked to two lines enabled this American invention to be positioned within reasonable accuracy over any likely shipwreck victim.The kite was star shaped and would thus lack the refinement of current designs ; but nevertheless , it must be credited as the first of the steerables . |
| 26 | Although Mitterrand had reportedly originally intended to exclude the United States , Havel persuaded him during a visit to Paris in March 1991 that delegates be invited from members of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development ( EBRD ) and would thus include the USA , Canada and Japan [ see p. 38155 for EBRD membership ] . |
| 27 | The resulting redrawing of constituency boundaries meant that French-speakers living in the suburbs of Brussels would become part of the Flemish province of Brabant surrounding Brussels and would thus lose the right to vote French speakers into the regional parliaments . |
| 28 | Once the success of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway ( 1830 ) in transporting both passengers and freight was demonstrated , industrial and commercial Britain began vociferously to demand this vital new mode of transport , which would link centres of production , distribution , and raw material and would progressively quicken the pace of economic life . |
| 29 | ‘ The dinghy was wrapped around the front of the wheel strut and would n't leave the aircraft because of Derek 's frozen grip on the life-line . |
| 30 | She brought me breakfast in bed to ensure that I was awake and would n't spend the morning half-sleeping in frowsty tumbled sheets . |