Example sentences of "would [verb] the [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Treaty provisions would override the specific rules of the Common Agricultural Policy , unless a contrary indication existed . |
| 2 | They had boosted the strength of the signal they were bouncing off the troposphere and started transmitting the pre-coded programme that would override the telemetric signals being sent from Bacton to the offshore gas platforms . |
| 3 | The schools would deliver core skills modules in the morning , and the college would deliver the other modules . |
| 4 | This , it was hoped , would reassure the financial markets that fine-tuning , and the inflationary bias that went with it , was out , shunned , verboten , dead . |
| 5 | It would cover the terminal stages of an incurable physical illness , permanent mental impairment , incurable physical illness , and permanent unconsciousness . |
| 6 | This would eliminate the nuclear missiles of most concern to both sides : Soviet SS-20 and older weapons would be removed ; NATO cruise and Pershing II missiles would not be deployed . |
| 7 | This would eliminate the worst cases of cruelty and would substantially reduce the number of whales killed , as only those beached would be gaffed and killed , and the rest could be driven back to sea . |
| 8 | How the return of a Labour government would affect the political calculations in Northern Ireland is difficult to foresee . |
| 9 | In particular the vendor should check for cross default provisions which would affect the other companies in the vendor 's group . |
| 10 | 30:37ff. : Jacob thought the sight of the rods during gestation would affect the unborn lambs . |
| 11 | No such assurance was received , but the German troops advanced very rapidly , cawing some concern to Russia , so Stalin decided that he would prefer the German troops to stop halfway across Poland and he sent his — troops into that poor country from the east . |
| 12 | This is not the sort of news which would make the front pages of newspapers , but you can assume that on the day everyone will be interested in the bride and groom and their respective families . |
| 13 | Now , with hardly more than a month of 1920 remaining , they were being honoured with the presence of the JNF 's top secretary , who would make the final arrangements , tie up the loose ends , perhaps name the day . |
| 14 | It would make the green shoots of new grass grow under their feet in a most comforting fashion . |
| 15 | I know I 've made a lot of mistakes and there are probably a lot of things I should be sorry about but I would n't change my life , I would make the same mistakes because they 've taught me so much . |
| 16 | She hoped they would make the same allowances for her . |
| 17 | Such an approach was adopted by the US Supreme Court in the famous case , Mapp v. Ohio , where it was held that to admit evidence obtained by means of an illegal search would make the constitutional guarantees against such arbitrary conduct worthless . |
| 18 | Congress it has been my sad misfortune to encounter some of the most hostile employers over the past year that would make the grey hairs that I 've got fall out . |
| 19 | Yesterday 's results represent a great advance towards physicists ' ultimate goal , a Theory of Everything , or TOE , which would explain the innermost workings of the universe — and put particle physicists out of a job . |
| 20 | It added that the committee would consult the Scottish Museums and the Scottish Arts Council before making any decisions on ‘ restructuring staffing arrangements and proceeding to make an appointment ’ . |
| 21 | 1.14 It is not yet clear how courts would treat the combined effects of , say , negligent driving and failing to wear a seat belt . |
| 22 | I would treat the old authorities pre- Avon Finance Co . |
| 23 | The way was now open to an orthodox Christian philosophy which would contain psychology , history and poetry within it , and which would emphasize the Middle Ages ; it would embrace the Gothic Revival and the Oxford or Anglo-Catholic Movement within the Church of England . |
| 24 | The Association would regard the professional responsibilities of the librarian to include full discretion over the acquisitions made by the library service within the terms of the general guidelines laid down by an employer : in the case of public libraries these guidelines should not be expected to allow local censorship . |
| 25 | Others , such as the Prime Minister , Juan Negrín , advocated struggling on , in the hope that the situation in Europe would degenerate into an open conflict with Hitler and Mussolini , and that this , in turn , would oblige the western democracies to come to the defence of the Spanish Republic . |
| 26 | The Greek prime minister , Mr Constantine Mitsotakis , looks downright incompetent : at first he said he would pardon the guilty men , then took that back and said he would merely release them . |
| 27 | However , apomixis through pseudogamous agamospermy has been confirmed in a species of Hopea ( Dipterocarpaceae ) and inferred in two of Shorea on the presence of polyembryony or triploidy , e.g. S. macroptera , which is the first of the section to flower , when the pollinator numbers have not yet built up ( see section 6.3 ) and would experience the greatest vicissitudes if dependent on insects . |
| 28 | Six months ago it had been her dearest wish that one day he would discuss the great truths of their shared religion with her . |
| 29 | But normally you find that erm both Stan and I would consider the large goods vehicles drivers as being the professionals , because you are driving all the time . |
| 30 | Blackmun J. proposed a tripartite analysis that would consider the foreign interests , the interests of the United States , and the mutual interests of all nations in a smoothly functioning international legal régime . |