Example sentences of "and would [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | It will be chaired by Sir Cecil Clothier , QC , a former health service commissioner , and would ensure any issues for the NHS arising from this ‘ dreadful ’ case were thoroughly examined . |
| 2 | But staff still need a fridge and would welcome any offers of help with that and other furniture or equipment . |
| 3 | Therefore , the company are to seek sponsorships and would welcome any enquiries now or perhaps at a later date when the industrial climate improves . |
| 4 | We have some spare places and would welcome any Q.T 's who are interested in seeing the training course in action . |
| 5 | I have enclosed this for your information and would welcome any comments you may have on it . |
| 6 | We are naturally concerned about this , and would welcome some information , which , indeed , I have already requested ( in vain ) . |
| 7 | Under this ‘ simulated market ’ , districts would receive a population-based allocation and would pass this allocation ‘ down to GPs in the form of notional budgets for hospital and community health services ; GPs would exercise choice , as in the model of Maynard et al ; but that choice would be made against the notional budget , where GPs stand neither to lose nor to gain financially from how their actual use of services compares with their budget ’ ( Bevan , 1989 ) . |
| 8 | The council and others had objected to the proposed development and the council had refused planning permission on the ground that the proposals would result in an intensification of air pollution in an area where the level of existing pollution was high and would create additional health hazards to residents of the area . |
| 9 | HMIs remained an integrated body under the chief inspector , and would advise both Secretaries of State . |
| 10 | Because of this , and because of its greater length , it would be more obtrusive in the context than Katherine Mansfield 's sentence , and would attach greater importance to the door-shutting than seems to be required . |
| 11 | But she never dared ask him , for fear he would tell her ) — the grocer treated her to infrequent smiles and would give occasional chocolates to Victoria , who would go back to the toyshop with a heavy brown moustache and sideburns . |
| 12 | Nuns , I thought , would understand the troubles of the old and homeless , and would give balanced advice . |
| 13 | The proposals , if adopted , would mean it 'll be a criminal offence to camp anywhere without the land owner 's permission … and would give local councils the right to tow away and seize any illegally parked vehicles . |
| 14 | Rühe had argued that new leaders were needed who would mark a clear break with the past and would show full commitment to reform . |
| 15 | Competition is relatively strong in UK corporate banking and would suggest reasonable costs of borrowing vis-a-vis the risks taken on . |
| 16 | Any so-called ‘ saving ’ to the NHS of products manufactured by British companies would have to be paid for five fold by the British companies , and would show up five fold in our balance of payments , and would mean significant loss in taxation to the British Treasury . |
| 17 | Its foreign policy would defend the objectives of the Non-aligned Movement , the UN and the Organization of African Unity ( OAU ) , and would pay special attention to relationships with Portuguese-speaking African countries , Brazil , Portugal and the European Communities ( EC ) . |
| 18 | Proposals to curb litter and waste did not go far enough and would land local authorities with extra bills but no additional resources . |
| 19 | We are concerned about developments and would request each Branch Representative to submit an up-to-date report to ‘ 93 ’ as we progress these issues . |
| 20 | The EFTA countries would not apply the EC 's common agricultural or fisheries policies or the coal and steel policy , and would retain sovereign control over their energy resources and production ; stricter environmental controls on the use of chemicals would be retained by certain EFTA countries , while Norway and Sweden would retain their state alcohol monopolies . |
| 21 | When , however , some women did wish to join the larger societies in the 1870s , the societies found their doctors unwilling to treat women unless they paid higher contributions than men , on the grounds that women were more often sick and would make heavier demands on their services , which thus would be of greater benefit to poorer women . |
| 22 | Dr Williams said doctors should be put under a legal obligation to approach relatives of patients who have died in intensive care units and would make suitable organ donors . |
| 23 | It is unnecessary , and would make tedious reading , to list all the sections of the Act which require a company to deliver documents for registration . |
| 24 | The Secretary of State said in his statement that he would maintain the level of spending on council houses and would make extra funds available to combat homelessness and dampness . |
| 25 | DMITRY 'S FATHER HAD A GLOBE , and he would point out to Dmitry the different countries and continents , and would make young Dmitry memorise the names of their capital cities . |
| 26 | Pop singer Rod Stewart took inordinate pride in his brief time as a professional with Brentford and would make well-publicized appearances to support Scotland . |
| 27 | They felt the scheme would only create additional problems and would send more cars into Skerne Park which has already been earmarked by the county council as an accident blackspot . |
| 28 | Critics say it 's encroaching on the green belt and would devastate local villages . |
| 29 | Then choose one of the alternatives discussed this week ( task allocation , team nursing , primary nursing or multidisciplinary team care ) which you do n't use but which you think might also be useable and would promote individualised care in the same work area . |
| 30 | Moreover , such a requirement would discourage prosecutions for the aggravated offence and would exclude private prosecutions . |