Example sentences of "would [verb] [to-vb] him [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Surely no one would need to consult him at this hour ?
2 What she would give to punch him on the nose , and flatten once and for all his insulting , devilish assumptions .
3 ‘ We would expect to see him in a couple of warm-up fights , certainly someone in the top 10 , before he fights Mike Tyson again , if that is to happen , ’ said Morris .
4 Mr Pyle would like to see him in Riyadh without delay .
5 A lot of people would like to join him in those sentiments …
6 I would like to thank him through your columns , but would also dearly like to hear form him if he feels so inclined .
7 I would like to thank him for his considerable contribution to the company 's success over the last three years .
8 Will the Prime Minister take it from me that all right-thinking people would like to congratulate him on escaping unbruised from the street fighting at Maastricht , where he met the heavies of Germany and France ?
9 ‘ I would like him to contact the police incase he can help but also because I would like to shake him by the hand .
10 When we indicated that we would like to clear him on the spot he was very reluctant to let us on board saying that the boat was " in a hell of a mess " !
11 Among the counsellors whom he has , none enjoys such importance that he would dare to contradict him in anything or be of another opinion . ’
12 Now he stared from the partly eaten jam sandwich to the homely face of his grandmother and wondered if she would dare to murder him in his own home with Buddie sitting right there at the same table .
13 Given his form , and the contribution he makes , I would have to pick him in front of Rocastle at the moment .
14 She had gone to his room ready to play the wanton , certainly believing she would have to seduce him into her arms , and there had been an undercurrent of panic at this .
15 Robert would have to hit him with something a bit more serious than doubts .
16 From beginning to end of the season , nothing was clear : neither his championship possibilities nor whether the fates would conspire to deprive him of it .
17 He thought of patching things up , but felt she would try to force him to an affair in some unwomanly way .
18 ‘ He was upset that the boy would try to tap him for that dreadful suit .
19 At half-ten the ambulance would arrive to bring him to the county home .
20 My Lords , this appeal concerns the ambit of that right to silence which is known as the privilege against self-incrimination and entitles any person to refuse to answer questions or to disclose documents if to do so would tend to expose him to proceedings for a criminal offence .
21 He was shown the location of the bathroom and toilets and the nurse discussed with him the extra hygiene measures which he would require to prepare him for surgery .
22 ‘ However , to start with he 's asking if you would care to accompany him to the theatre along with some friends from his regiment .
23 Matilda would love to have him on her side , and not only because of his reputation . ’
24 ‘ You would love to have him in your side , would n't you ? ’ he added .
25 Anyway , his push-bike would help to keep him for and conserve the precious petrol for more exciting excursions .
26 A group of Scots taken prisoner at Solway Moss , the earls of Glencairn and Cassillis , lords Fleming , Maxwell , Somerville and others , obtained their release and were sent back to Scotland when they signed a request to Henry that he should take Mary into his care , with the intention of marrying her to his son , the future Edward VI ; their offer that they would help to bring him to power in Scotland , should Mary die , was kept entirely secret .
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