Example sentences of "would [adv] [adv] [verb] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In fact , we 'd much rather spend any extra time available for getting these students through their modules than in trying for the additional assessment . |
| 2 | Yeah but I 'd far sooner do that than not get off to sleep at night . |
| 3 | He 'd never fucking do that ! |
| 4 | And her dislike of the insincere ran so deep that she would rather publicly disclaim all grief for her dead husband than be accused of insincerity . |
| 5 | The mid 70s soccer hooligan of fact and fable would most likely have some approximation of the long back and sides , short top & fringe . |
| 6 | But frankly it 's not likely to irritate your skin anyway because er you are n't industrial users of this you would only ever touch these chemicals for a very short time so the any possible side effects they might er have on you will be greatly diminished by the fact that you did n't use them very much . |
| 7 | And he would only ever work that area . |
| 8 | We are slow to apprehend danger ; would much rather ignore some threat to our way of life , hoping it will go away . |
| 9 | Small booksellers often do n't have time to see however many reps would be calling on them ; they would much rather put all their orders together and send them to Hammicks or to Heathcote or whoever ; we will work with them on that . |
| 10 | I would much rather see more emphasis placed on er , enhancing the special constabulary , er , because I think that is a , a far more er , productive initiative . |
| 11 | For the celebration , soldiers of his Army had been forbidden to shave for the last month so that their faced would more nearly represent those of warriors of old . |
| 12 | Yes , whether one would ever actually get such a system interacting with a patient is difficult to foresee . |
| 13 | Under certain extremely favourable natural conditions the break through the neck of the spur may lead to the formation of a natural arch , but this is unlikely in humid climates such as that of Britain , as chemical weathering would probably never allow such a formation . |
| 14 | There are few predators of bristleworms which can be safely introduced into a reef tank though doubtless a large crab or Triggerfish would devour them happily , but would also probably eat all your expensive corals as an appetiser . |
| 15 | CPRW has no doubt that this is the danger which confronts the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park at Amroth , and that should the wrong decision be made with regard to the application being considered , this danger would also then confront many other beautiful stretches of coastline around Wales . |
| 16 | But ministers would almost certainly prefer such a ‘ green ’ tax , designed to limit planetary damage , to be introduced according to international agreements , rather than by Britain alone . |
| 17 | All would almost certainly involve another party . ’ |
| 18 | If he was going to say that in the paper , which was surely his intention to do , it would almost certainly destroy any possibility of patent protection . ’ |
| 19 | A combination of the ideology of the market-place , public hostility to nuclear power and fears of high energy prices adding to the problems of an uncompetitive manufacturing industry may have resulted in a setback for nuclear power in Britain , but fossil fuels would no longer seem such overwhelmingly good value , according to Chris Patten , if their wider environmental costs were allocated and more fully reflected in prices . |
| 20 | Thus Scotland and Wales would no longer have more than their fair share , and the average magnitude of their constituencies would be virtually the same as in the English regions . |
| 21 | We agreed at that stage that while we would no longer take any active part in the management of the venture , we would continue to provide financial support via our guarantees . |
| 22 | Shortly afterwards , the news came that the Infirmary would no longer accept such patients , and at a meeting of the Guardians on 2nd December 1871 , the Rev. Canon Haddock proposed the erection of a smallpox hospital in the form of a detached building on workhouse premises . |
| 23 | Henderson and Graham , in deference to the TUC , would no longer support any but the most exiguous cuts in unemployment benefits . |
| 24 | Both Mum and Dad would however immediately assume that ‘ poor Ca-raly ’ was the innocent victim of his hooligan brother . |
| 25 | But no one would actually ever say such a thing . |
| 26 | He also realized that it would be chaste , that he would never physically consummate this love and that was fine . |
| 27 | After they had regained their breath and composure , they all swore that they would never again frequent that evil place . |
| 28 | All sorts of different people he said I would never ever buy any beans he said cos of this chappie who used to work they used to unless you change over the tin or something he used to spit in the tins . |
| 29 | One tutor reports that the Principal , who has wholeheartedly supported the scheme from the beginning , would very much welcome this development . |
| 30 | I would very much welcome this opportunity . |