Example sentences of "one would [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | One would construct alternative scenarios , and brood about them . |
| 2 | Perhaps harmonies such as these could form a suitable accompaniment to a horror film , but normally one would avoid such cacophony . |
| 3 | Since paraprofessional social welfare personnel are an important resource for meeting people 's needs , one would assume that policy makers , social service administrators and professional social workers would view them in this light and would do what they could to support and develop this valuable resource . |
| 4 | In the present case , one would suppose that information about the effect of paint on building materials is of fairly limited appeal . |
| 5 | It is , however , because religion is about the archaic heritage of humanity , and involves relations with parent figures , particularly the father , that one would expect emotional reactions to the subject ; either religion is the most important part of life , and immune to scientific investigation for that reason , or it is too trivial to be worth a working scientist 's time . |
| 6 | One would expect such energy to earn him the approval of the Nazarean hierarchy in Jerusalem . |
| 7 | One would expect such issues to be handled in the training , both pre- and in-service , of all teachers , but our collective experiences and the responses received to the main LITE questionnaire suggest that they are not . |
| 8 | Although the blood groups of the parents are almost certainly incompatible , one would expect diseased foals to be very exceptional because the first offspring is rarely affected . |
| 9 | One would expect extra income to matter more as the unemployment spell lengthens and benefits get reduced . |
| 10 | Erm I , I just get this feeling , you know one would expect that year eleven is a reasonable way of working out what the , the sort of workload is , and you would think that special needs would actually be something that really related quite nicely |
| 11 | One would expect existing sentence patterns to be stabilised in use , and to be only minimally disturbed upon being combined to form more complex syntactic units . |
| 12 | This is reasonable , as one would expect deaf people in the USA to have been using some sign language before the imported use of FSL . |
| 13 | If the contention of Pollak and others is correct that the roles of women reduce the public display of deviance , then it is indeed in such ‘ private ’ areas that one would expect female forms of deviance to be located . |
| 14 | I use the term " child " here in contradistinction to " parent " — not all incest involves juveniles — but one would expect any effect to be more marked the younger the child concerned . |
| 15 | One would expect natural selection to have eliminated the characteristic . |
| 16 | In newer areas one would expect main roads to form boundaries , yet residential areas in the past were often arranged around the town centre along major roads , so that in older areas a distributor with shops on either side may even form the centre of a residential district . |
| 17 | Had the two interests been hostile , one would expect some evidence of local friction , but there is none . |
| 18 | Had the two interests been hostile , one would expect some evidence of local friction , but there is none . |
| 19 | One would expect some cases to get widespread coverage , especially when there is serious re-offending after a previous life sentence . |
| 20 | If the explanation of a high standards and routines specification as symptomatic of the desire to be satisfied is correct , one would expect some relationship between this measure and answers to the ‘ Do you like housework ? ’ question . |
| 21 | One would expect self-selected leisure activities to be different from and complementary to those at work . |
| 22 | No one would place much credence on such a suggestion , but are equally batty notions finding favour with the anti-lead movement ? |
| 23 | Meanwhile , one would exhort those workers who are conscious of the problems for their residents and would help them if they could to do their best — within the law and within the limits of their own conscience — to mend the situation in their own particular place of work if mending is needed there . |
| 24 | I hope that the inquiry will underline the fact that , by and large , children do not lie about such matters and that the people who have now come forward as adults have probably been permanently damaged because no one would pay any attention to what they said . |
| 25 | If changes were made to a house that increased its value , the valuation would be increased ; hence , one would pay more tax . |
| 26 | But if time is not too desperately important it is one way of seeing a vast stretch of surprising and magnificent country , some interesting and unspoiled old towns , perhaps even of discovering some village in the heart of the still primitive agricultural Auvergne , some little-known hotel where one would like to stay instead of hurrying on , to which one would return another year . |
| 27 | Er one would go one process and another would go the other . |
| 28 | One would hope most people would welcome authors ' attempts to break down sexual and racial stereotypes , though such attempts can come unstuck if they undermine the credibility of established characters . |
| 29 | the , the more you argue for this economy , and the more you argue no this is , this really is how the peasant felt and he that the peasant really erm did n't have any ideas of changing society at that of the landlord system the more I assume that one would support this kind of rent reduction , interest rate reduction campaign which allows you to slowly build up that mobilization which is necessary . |
| 30 | Not that one would get that impression from the announcement made by WTA after the formal statement by the WIPTC that the constitution of the Council would remain unchanged , at least until current contracts expire at the end of 1994 . |