Example sentences of "would [be] [vb pp] [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Were they being designed afresh today I 've no doubt they 'd be done quite differently . |
| 2 | He recalls , ‘ When I was sentenced I thought I 'd be killed straight away . |
| 3 | ‘ You 'd be questioned fast enough at the gate-house , seal or no seal , ’ said Harry gloomily , ‘ if you had me with you . ’ |
| 4 | Just — different , because you 'd be tied up elsewhere , and I would have to look for other friends . |
| 5 | Oh yeah all the all the hits er like er Bunch of Time and and Maggie and Old Flames and after all these years , if did n't do those you 'd be shot afterwards like but er what we do with the songs that that were like you know hit singles and that people really come to hear we make sure that you know that we do those and then we put in er you know what we think would be the favourite ones from albums and then we add in a sprinkling of the stuff from the new album so you know we give them a good cross-section for an hour and a half and then we have a good first half of the show as well we 've got first half of the show as well and our band go on with him for forty minutes and er they perform as well a few soloists and er then Tony and myself come on and we do an hour and a half and we go right everything we do on stage we have recorded at some time , we do n't do something that we have n't recorded . |
| 6 | I would n't have thought they 'd be brought forward either . |
| 7 | He would be defended not just by the best lawyers in Egypt but probably by the best lawyers in France . |
| 8 | We had to dig out every day , and if you did n't hurry getting water and bringing the cattle out to drink , the path you had just made would be filled in again . |
| 9 | The right hon. Gentleman made a statement in the House about a fast track procedure under which some applicants would be sifted out immediately and would not have the right of appeal — at least not the right of audience in an appeal or representation in an appeal . |
| 10 | No man , nor even a dog , a monkey or a dolphin , would be fooled quite so readily as the robin , though we too react according to habituated mental patterns . |
| 11 | Mr Young said that now the trust had its core holdings , the second tranche of money would be invested more slowly with some held back for new opportunities . |
| 12 | And last October it was announced that his claims to be innocent would be heard once again by the Court of Appeal . |
| 13 | He also told the Minister of State for the Armed Forces that he hoped that the matter would be expedited as quickly as possible . |
| 14 | It was increasingly argued that the international capitalist order had-had its day and that post-war recovery would be achieved rather differently , through much greater State involvement . |
| 15 | This revolutionary change would be achieved most simply by attacking moral standards and promoting sexual revolution . |
| 16 | The objectives would be achieved more readily ‘ if courses were developed on a unit basis ’ . |
| 17 | ‘ Concerning the day-to-day running of the proposed development , I am unconvinced that the poultry units would be situated close enough to nearby houses to cause unacceptable nuisance to people living there , from excessive smell or noise . |
| 18 | Cunningham said the work would be done as soon as possible and that there would talks with Novell in the next month or two . |
| 19 | Much the same problem would be posed even more dramatically in the case of a polio patient in an iron lung . |
| 20 | The question would be posed more specifically , distinguishing between the types of physical characteristics that were felt to be relevant to teaching and those , such as hair colour , which were not . |
| 21 | Soviet officials later said that subsidies ( mainly involving the exchange of Soviet oil for Cuban sugar and worth up to an estimated US$3,000 million annually ) would be phased out gradually rather than ended abruptly . |
| 22 | Enrolled training would be phased out as fast as possible , with existing enrolled nurses given opportunities for conversion courses . |
| 23 | I have a letter from Mr C J Whalley , Divisional Surveyor dated 7th November 1990 saying that the carriageway would be reinstated as soon as possible after the removal of the tree stump . |
| 24 | For since fishermen require only trained aptitudes , and not any exceptional natural qualities , their number could be increased in less than a generation to almost any extent that was necessary to meet the demand ; while the industries connected with building boats , making nets , etc. being now on a larger scale would be organized more thoroughly and economically . |
| 25 | Well you would be registered here then would n't you . |
| 26 | It was planned that the new accommodation would be furnished very basically and would offer at minimum charge , a camp bed or mattress , blankets , and basic cooking facilities on production of the membership card of a central organization . |
| 27 | But it would be regarded as less serious than 20 to 30 years ago , and less so in the theatrical and film worlds where it 's regarded as almost normal . ’ |
| 28 | The growth of any general practice whereby decisions of the Cabinet or of Cabinet committee were announced as such would lead to the embarrassing result that some decisions of government would be regarded as less authoritative than others . |
| 29 | In society as it is today , you would be accepted nearly everywhere . |
| 30 | Most pets would be accepted here apart from horses which are not considered domestic . |