Example sentences of "would be [adv prt] in [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Mr Clinton intoned ominously that within minutes of his speech tonight to a joint session of Congress , the ‘ special interests ’ would be out in force .
2 ‘ I thought nobody would be out in weather like this !
3 At the start , this strategy was to show the electorate that the Prime Minister was ‘ a very nice person ’ , tell them of the horrors of Labour 's tax policies and hope that in the twinkling of Mr Heseltine 's eye — aided by the applause of some celebrities and a giant ( and inexplicably awful ) stage set — the Conservatives would be back in government .
4 But despite the ‘ scariest moment ’ of his life , James said he would be back in action in four weeks ' time at the Dundrod 150 .
5 Mr Gunn said B&C 's predicament , with shares at the levels of roughly five years ago , was ‘ a little embarrassing ’ but he predicted the group would be back in City favour by the end of next year .
6 If either said she would be home at six o'clock then five minutes before the hour struck and the angelus rang she would be back in place .
7 But today he had asked if he could have a quarter of an hour extension and her father had said he would be back in time to take over .
8 No , if only their courage held , they would be back in time for the lecture at twelve noon , each with a solid alibi .
9 Senga shouted and dashed out into the hall , almost colliding with Gerard , the butler " That 's Patrick , " she said quickly , " he said he would be back in time for lunch . "
10 Business in Coleraine , she said , he would be back in time for dinner .
11 A note left taped to the fridge informed Leonora that her sister would be back in time for supper .
12 They had n't arrived yet , because they had been held up in the traffic , but they would be along in time for an early lunch .
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