Example sentences of "we would [verb] the [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 By doing that , we would eliminate the 12-month delay .
2 If the figures are more marginal then the Policyholder should be offered the possibility of a constructive total loss or the option of having the vessel repaired whereupon we would pay the insured value less the Policy Excess subject to proof being provided that the vessel has in fact been repaired .
3 At In Salah we would leave the north-easterly dog-leg , no longer with the wind in our faces , and join the trans-Sahara route from Algiers , along with tankers for Tamanrasset , and tourists for West Africa and beyond .
4 Despite the complex set of influences , we would emphasize the high rate of accumulation as the most fundamental factor behind the decline in profitability .
5 The films were inevitably foreign and subtitled , and even if we did n't understand them it was as though through exposure to some cinematic photosynthesis we would absorb the esoteric and become all the better intellectually for it .
6 ‘ It would take up to two years to collect the information and in the meantime we would restore the old rates , ’ he said .
7 In fact , we have repeatedly said that we would retain the current Code of Practice on peaceful picketing which limits the number of pickets .
8 First , we would stress the immense size of the resource .
9 In long-run equilibrium , we would expect the real return on a firm 's investments to equal its cost of capital , i.e. r= p .
10 Coun Scott , who is also a Tory member of Darlington Council , said : ‘ The plans for the unit are proceeding as expected and we would expect the tender documents to be in within a few days . ’
11 In such a situation we would expect the Scottish bus passengers ' consultative committee to step in and examine the proposals .
12 But he adds : ‘ We would expect the French economy to remain relatively weak for at least the next year because its main trading partner , Germany , is itself entering what is likely to be quite a painful economic slowdown , brought about by the very high interest rates . ’
13 But in a society where the official rate of unemployment doubled between 1979 and 1981 , from 5.3 per cent to 10.4 per cent and reached over 3.5 million or nearly 15 per cent during 1986 , where the Government , in the name of the market , is committed to weakening the ability of workers to defend their jobs , where the Government , in its desire to break what it sees as the ‘ dependency culture ’ , has systematically set about dismantling the welfare provisions which protected the poorest and weakest in society , where the Government , as part of its programme to establish a new thrusting entrepreneurial society , has encouraged a widening of differentials in income and wealth , we would expect the societal tensions produced to be expressed in , among other things , rising levels of crime .
14 Even so , we would expect the resulting market valuation to pay some attention to the underlying assets since the reason for buying investment trust shares is to participate in the income and capital gains resulting from the managers ' investment performance .
15 If the restrictions are valid we would expect the generalized variance from the restricted and unrestricted models to be approximately the same .
16 All the models of passive rifting discussed so far assume that rifting is more or less a symmetric process ; that is , we would expect the opposing passive margins formed through continental break-up to have a similar structure and morphology because they have experienced a similar tectonic history .
17 We would expect the slow migration of hot-spot swells across continental interiors to have a significant impact on landscape development through , for instance , the disruption and diversion of drainage systems .
18 If this latter is important , then we would expect the big rape cases which get a lot of media coverage to be especially important in the formation of beliefs , since they are more likely to be common currency for discussion than the smaller cases .
19 I confirm that , when undertaking a review we would consider what the board has done , how it has done it and whether it had achieved its objectives and we would draw the appropriate conclusions .
20 When we arrived at Selsit , we would exchange the flat battery for a fully charged one and walk back .
21 The Coolin Mountains have a mighty power in drawing forth emotions of admiration and awe , and the appreciation of John MacWhirter 's pictures of ‘ Coiruisk ’ in all its stern sublimity , by all classes of people , discovers a much more general appreciation of the grander aspects of nature than we would credit the ordinary picture-loving public to possess .
22 ‘ This is already an area of outstanding natural beauty and we would welcome the extra money without the extra bureaucracy . ’
23 Finally , we would emphasise the particular importance of the Scotch Whisky industry to Scotland .
24 Letters were then drawn up to be enrolled at the Court of Chancery so we would have the necessary licence to trade .
25 He used to call here sometimes in spring and we would have the utmost difficulty in keeping his seraglio out of the house .
26 Graham says : ‘ We were assured that we would have the top 20 referees in the country taking charge of our games .
27 Well the thing was , because we bought a box and the box was a bit flimsy , I thought we would put the new fish food into the old pot , you see .
28 I do n't think that we would enjoy the Victorian smog of 1880 London , so let's settle for 1850 England .
29 We knew we would enjoy the wild times for two weeks and then regret it .
30 We would expand the Smart award scheme for small companies which has been constrained by funding resources .
  Next page