Example sentences of "would [verb] a [adj] time " in BNC.
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1 | I 'd need a little time . |
2 | I 'd like a short time on board before the start , if you would n't mind . ’ |
3 | a long time it 'd take a long time . |
4 | They 'd take a long time to dry would n't they , then , on the sticks and that |
5 | We 'd have a good time . " |
6 | They 'd have a hard time proving that , I think , if they were interested in proof ; which I 'm not sure they are . |
7 | ‘ I thought she 'd have a rougher time than she did , unlike some team members who were like bulls at a gate . |
8 | He was hugely enthusiastic about this work and telephoned M. Chaillot , who said he was interested in principle but would need a little time to think about it . |
9 | An irritated Dutch official said : ‘ If the Danes can do it with a referendum by July , I do not see why the British would need a longer time . ’ |
10 | Today , several men would spend a considerable time erecting steel scaffolding before such a job would be attempted . |
11 | If it is n't , say , ‘ I would like a little time to think about this , I need to get some facts and figures , I 'm sure you would n't wish me to give you incorrect information . |
12 | Defence counsel , Michael Parroy , said because Jones was a magistrate , he would face a tough time in jail . |
13 | And and would have a good time playing it , cos i There 's enough there , but it 's not you know |
14 | But with the size that the baby is already , it 's likely Greene would have a hard time getting her beyond thirty-eight weeks . |
15 | I think the NSF would have a hard time answering that question . ’ |
16 | The judge told Cranog Jones that his plan had been ingenious , but warned him that as a magistrate , he would have a hard time in prison . |
17 | Now question is whether or not there is a simple ability to realise a capital receipt and use it I think , and if that were true , if what you 're saying is true and there was some net gain to be made very easily then I think we would have a hard time , perhaps , refusing what you 're saying . |
18 | It was urged that , if this construction were adopted , a solicitor would have a shorter time during which he may abstain from bringing his action for work done than the rest of Her Majesty 's subjects . |
19 | With the help of System Three Scotland we have developed the questionnaire which is attached and we would be very grateful if you would take a little time to complete it . |
20 | The second alternative would take a long time to achieve . |
21 | Then he would move to another par of the bed , away from the cold wet patch that would take a long time to dry and leave a stiff yellow stain on the mattress . |
22 | Most of these solutions would take a long time to implement . |
23 | The difficulty here is that this would take a long time to carry out , besides which , there is the problem of access . |
24 | Once food has cooled to 5°C or colder , if any food poisoning bacteria are present most will grow only very slowly and it would take a long time for them to reach large enough numbers to cause a problem . |
25 | The English host was able to cross unhindered , although it would take a long time to do so in its entirety . |
26 | Given the long times required to charge the larger rods , you can see that after getting a first qualitative result with the smallest rods within a few weeks , a proper quantitative analysis to test the variation with rod diameter and current , and so establish the nature of the effect would take a long time . |
27 | Starving the defenders out seemed to be the only course , and that would take a long time . |
28 | She helped me as much as she could , but I knew it would take a long time to reach Estella 's level . |
29 | This form of socialism , based upon the accountability of the state to society rather than vice versa , would take a long time to develop , but it was this form of socialism that supporters of perestroika hoped the Party Conference would develop further — as indeed it did . |
30 | However , he stressed that economic growth was still heavily dependent on continued flows of external assistance , since the programmes under way would take a long time to carry out . |