Example sentences of "would [verb] with [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Obviously , the council would exist to carry out functions on behalf of the Secretary of State , but the duty would remain with the Secretary of State .
2 — The hon. Gentleman is making the political point that if the SNP had 72 Scottish Members of Parliament as he posits , sovereignty would remain with the House , but the House would conclude that the Act of Union was no longer sustainable .
3 When someone who was putting on the records said : ‘ Fourth movement , called The Storm , ’ I wondered how the music would compare with the storm outside .
4 Few people would quarrel with the validity or utility of the weak anthropic principle .
5 Others would be fined on a sliding scale according to their resources , and there would be a general reconciliation in which the King would rule with the aid of a Council of State who would have powers to supervise the militia .
6 There was an ache in her solar plexus , growing and expanding , until she felt as if she would explode with the pain of her suppressed emotions .
7 Either , therefore , Labour would govern with the support of the Liberals which would indeed make the Liberals the arbiters of government ; or Labour would be defeated in the House , and seek a dissolution which would be denied to them .
8 ‘ The odds were 7–2 that I would disappear with the money before we even started , even money that I 'd wait until the houses were built and leg it with the money , ’ recalls the London born-and-bred ‘ community builder ’ , with all the relish of a man who beat the bookies .
9 I did not think I would stay with the band forever .
10 On Aug. 28 , it was reported that some 1,000 Italian troops would assist with the distribution of US$85,000,000 worth of Italian food aid , sufficient to meet Albania 's requirement for three months .
11 None would quibble with the subtitle : Reflections on a life of happiness and fun .
12 I can remember feeling so raw , both physically and emotionally , that I was n't sure how I would feel with a group of new people .
13 But I can not see what I would do with a home computer , one of which I am continually being urged to buy by manufacturers and retailers and by drops in prices of the things that are as near as a toucher opening up my cheque book .
14 If you sign the document in your own home , as you would do with a doorstep salesman , er then the law does give you a chance to change your mind , although I hope for goodness sake you would all be very wary about signing any kind of legal document thrust under your nose from a doorstep salesman .
15 ‘ I mean , ’ she spat out through her cigarette , ‘ I know maggots , you would do with the life I 've had and the Pig I was married to .
16 We 've made it clear what we would do with the money , I still would like to know what the labour group plan to do with it ?
17 Aerospatiale officials are studiously refusing to give odds on whether the sale will go ahead , or what Aerospatiale would do with the company if it does occur .
18 The row over what Labour would do with the water industry is a graphic first flare-up in that debate .
19 This idea is worth looking at , but it is not clear what the DTI would do with the information .
20 And the pirates were so busy discussing the problem , and what they would do with the reward if they won it , that they did n't notice that they were being observed from the window above by none other than the new Mayor and his entourage .
21 Many of the young mothers contributing to this book would identify with a lot of her responses and feelings .
22 Here I would identify with the position held by Charles Kraft , namely that God , whilst being above culture , chooses to work through culture ( Kraft 1979:113–115 ) .
23 The outdoor performance would finish with the audience and stars of the show attempting the speciality club dances .
24 Also , he did not believe that Labour would coalesce with a Government of which Mr Lloyd George was a member .
25 She would be bait , Zeno would be drawn , then Pascoe would appear with the gun and they 'd be asking a few hard questions .
26 But Wolf 's concern for " stimulus " and " suggestion " was , ultimately , a means to an end that might be defined very much in terms of " knowledge " and not at all in terms of cultural purpose such as one would associate with a figure like Lessing .
27 These lines illustrate the sententious moralizing that the eighteenth-century reader would associate with the stanza , and look forward to its even more emphatic use in Elegiac Stanzas ( p. 140 ) .
28 For the Tory Opposition , the only hope was that the Bill might be delayed ; that , with the delay , the working man would come to realise that , if the Bill became law , he would have been wholly disenfranchised ; and that , with the realisation , the lower classes would unite with the aristocracy to secure the rejection of the proposals contained in the Bill and their replacement by others much more modest .
29 This last phrase — ‘ no discernible traces left of the recent occurrence by that time ’ — my father would repeat with a laugh and shake his head admiringly .
30 It was therefore decided to run a third train on December 5 , but this would clash with the start of our intensive Santa Special operations and so we had no choice but to operate the train from the Alfreton and Mansfield Parkway Station . ’
  Next page