Example sentences of "would be at [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He 'd be at a loss without work . |
| 2 | ‘ I 've promised I 'd be at the Queen 's Hall by eight o'clock . |
| 3 | ‘ I thought you 'd be at the flat in London . |
| 4 | He 'd be at the gatehouse within two minutes . |
| 5 | Therefore , if such a cynical interpretation of the motivation of those committed professionals who are carrying forward the first wave of trusts were to apply , it would be irrelevant because the resources are ring fenced by the region and the trusts would be at no disadvantage . |
| 6 | The advances would be at a level which enables the artist to live and concentrate on improving his or her writing skills . |
| 7 | ‘ During the winter months work would be at a standstill . |
| 8 | Benny realised that there were going to be a great many areas where she would be at a loss . |
| 9 | If someone were asked , ‘ is salt masculine or feminine ’ , they would be at a loss ; the question only makes sense if they are asked to compare salt with pepper . |
| 10 | One suggestion for avoiding this is to have the explicit tax rate apply only to net-of-transfer income earnings , so that if the benefit withdrawal rate is 60 per cent and the explicit tax rate 30 per cent the ‘ total ’ tax paid on an additional £1 of earned income would be at a rate , which is a sum comprising 60p less means-tested benefit , and 30 per cent of 40p = 12p explicit tax , i.e. 72p . |
| 11 | Mobility would be at a minimum in the ‘ dead ’ centres of these patterns . |
| 12 | Gareth Jenkins , the club coach , said they had ‘ big problems ’ and his team would be at a disadvantage through no fault of their own . |
| 13 | Without fear , we would be at a disadvantage ; but , because we fear ‘ Fear ’ , it becomes our master and stops us doing the very thing for which it has prepared us . |
| 14 | Maurin would be at the gallery any other time she wanted him . |
| 15 | A person of ‘ quality ’ — such as a member of the landed gentry or the clergy — would be at the top of their scale , commanding a funeral similar to that organized by the College of Arms for a knight bachelor , with paupers and wayfarers coming in at the bottom . |
| 16 | She had one advantage over him ; he had only a general idea of which shops would interest Garry and his ‘ Mrs Smith ’ , but Claudia knew Dana would make straight for the most exclusive dress shops , and luckily Claudia had a very good idea which one would be at the top of her list . |
| 17 | Erm the views of the er of the subcommittee are that that this does appear to be er perhaps a practical solution er and at the moment , er we are looking to erm make some of the spaces , certainly in the Church Street car park erm short term , I E two hours , certainly so the people who are who are making shopping visits , or visits to the banks et cetera would get the lower car park and the the people who are staying for a longer time would be at the top . |
| 18 | This relates to the middle-management area of decision and control which would be at the head of department and head of year level in a comprehensive school or the allowance holders in a primary school . |
| 19 | Elizabeth Stewart , post-graduate chemistry student , recalls that Sir Robert Robinson under whom she was to work was away working for a government department and his students rarely saw him : ‘ We never knew when he would do a lab round , and often it would be at the lunch hour , when I was out ’ . |
| 20 | After visiting Bruce Hutchison , the next stop would be at the home of Mrs Nellie McClung whose books ‘ Clearing in the West ’ and ‘ The Stream Runs Fast ’ had impressed me as a youth . |
| 21 | In response to a further telephone call from the police station at 1.17 a.m. the ambulance services said that an ambulance would be at the scene in five to seven minutes . |
| 22 | In later years he would be at the centre oftwo scandalous court cases … |
| 23 | Traders say they were promised that Merchants Quay would be at the centre of a thriving complex of shops , restaurants and homes , but now they 're surrounded by offices , and cut off from customers . |
| 24 | She had half hoped he would be at the station but there was no sign of him . |
| 25 | She would be at the station just in time to catch the train . |
| 26 | Within two or three years , the majority of a grafted vine 's network would be dependent not upon the grafted roots , but upon the regenerated root system of the producing vine and as such would be at the mercy of phylloxera . |
| 27 | ‘ And Fenella would be at the mercy of Goibniu and the rest . |
| 28 | You would be at the mercy of the hall 's acoustics and ideally you would need to practise a bit beforehand . |
| 29 | Who would be at the shoot then ? |
| 30 | Sarah would be at the Polytechnic and the children at school , but what about Peter Fleming ? |