Example sentences of "it would [be] [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | It 'd be gone within a few hours . |
2 | So , two seven O , it 'd be coming from there . |
3 | er November , mid November , we 've got an assault course er based at Bicester barracks , er army barracks in Bicester , and we 're inviting er various people over the age of sixteen , who live in and around the Bicester and Oxford areas er as well as down into Aylesbury , er if they 'd like to come and take part , and it 'd be sponsored for the Chest , Heart and Stroke Association and the work that we do . |
4 | If it was up to the Labour Party it 'd be halved in two . |
5 | It would be written with my pen , you see , if it was that letter . |
6 | It would be written like that sometimes if |
7 | So that you see even in a score it would be written like that . |
8 | Wycliffe spotted the little hut and saw that it would be obliterated by one of the proposed houses . |
9 | Whether or not Britain joined the EMS in due course , it would be operating against a background of some endemic weakness . |
10 | Each party 's entitlement of seats should be proportionate to its share of the total constituency votes received by candidates of all parties , and it would be met by the award ( if necessary ) of a number of additional seats so calculated as to " redress the distorted results in the constituencies " . |
11 | A new entrance to it would be created by way of a trench passageway . |
12 | After all , Beatrix would n't have sent her anything unless she had good reason to think it would be kept from Maurice . |
13 | During this time it would be kept in vast concrete-lined tanks filled with water , colloquially known as ‘ cooling ponds ’ . |
14 | The SE would be a hybrid ( and to this extent some of the original purpose of the SE has been lost ) ; it would be incorporated in a particular Member State , whose domestic laws would govern certain aspects of its operations ( e.g. insolvency ) , but its registered office could be transferred to another Member State . |
15 | The French proposals had four key institutional ingredients : a council of government heads or foreign ministers that would meet regularly , but where decisions would be taken only by unanimous agreement ; a permanent secretariat based in Paris which would also be intergovernmental since it would be composed of ‘ senior officials of the Foreign Affairs Department of each Member State ’ ; four permanent intergovernmental committees to take care of the policy fields of foreign affairs , defence , commerce and cultural affairs ; and a European assembly whose members would be appointed by the national legislatures . |
16 | When the Stock Market crashed in October 1987 , many economists thought that it would be followed by an end to the property boom and a downturn in the ‘ real ’ economy . |
17 | In order to learn to master this sort of mismatch , simple context drills must be prepared such as the following one , in order to become accustomed to the way the word is used in German : N.B. ( to me ) indicates that it is implied in the English sentence , but not usually stated ; if stated , it would be followed by the preposition " in " , as in " Bring the books to me in the library " . |
18 | The UK government welcomed the release and expressed the hope that it would be followed by the release of a British businessman , Ian Richter ) , sentenced to life imprisonment on bribery and economic charges in 1986 . |
19 | He vowed it would be empowered to ‘ return Scottish water to the ownership and control of local authorities ’ . |
20 | She threw all of them away except one , then realised how silly and significant it would be to arrive on his doorstep with one daffodil ; she tucked it into the contents of an overflowing litter bin and arrived at Alan 's empty-handed . |
21 | So in this instance it would be made on half , if , if the husband had left his job of his own accord it would be made on half of that amount . |
22 | So in this instance it would be made on half , if , if the husband had left his job of his own accord it would be made on half of that amount . |
23 | put them in there again erm , his wife has n't realized how much it would be looking after er |
24 | It would be accepted in humiliation … and would leave … a bitter memory upon which the terms of peace would rest , not permanently , but only as upon quicksand . |
25 | Henceforth it would be governed by an Azerbaijani National Unity Council . |
26 | In radio productions I was constantly aware of our listeners ' reactions ; in the consideration of any idea for a show , my first concern was how it would be received in the homes of listeners , nationwide — and , say what you will , I still believe this is the first requisite of Good Showmanship . |
27 | Method ( 3 ) has also been discussed , and it has been suggested that it would be enhanced by resetting ROI targets each year . |
28 | He said people were allowed to use air rifles in their own gardens , and if a cat strayed into the path of the pellet in those circumstances it would be regarded as an accident . |
29 | British-style door-stepping is not acceptable in France , where it would be regarded as an invasion of individual privacy . |
30 | ‘ We did bust a gut on the report and we naively hoped it would be decided upon sooner , ’ said Dr Ken Warren , director of technology and strategic planning at Plessey and an Alvey committee member . |