Example sentences of "[noun sg] [adv] [pron] 'd [vb infin] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Where we 're taking measures from the image er such as height width etcetera we 'd have to know a lot about the image to take those measures . |
| 2 | If their protection under agreement and under law was exactly the same as a full time-worker then what 'd happen is simple . |
| 3 | And er this is one of the er new things that 's happening really er with BAUS this year is that er people are coming from far and wide and chairing session so I 'd like to welcome Stuart very much indeed . |
| 4 | The big welcome home we 'd get if we came over here . |
| 5 | One spring-driven second later she 'd cut herself free , and two seconds after that she was showing her heels at the side door . |
| 6 | If Hamer have sought to redesign this feature so that it looks better overall then I 'd suggest that they have made a mistake . |
| 7 | ‘ If we had stuck away some of the chances we had in the first half then we 'd have won it . ’ |
| 8 | One thing was certain , ethics or no ethics , if she ever ran over a cat again she 'd drive on , the last thing she would do was go and confess . |
| 9 | I wanted to go with her to the train , but she told me to stay at home otherwise I 'd get lost on the way back . |
| 10 | right , this would be the national curriculum record so we 'd have something , but I do n't know that it 's wise |
| 11 | Slippery Elm you see you had to tape it down to a fine point and then insert it you see , and if you did n't get the right place well it 'd kill you . |
| 12 | Yeah that 's , that 's okay it 's just er I mean I would like to feel you would introduce me if they actually knocked on the door and came in this evening otherwise they 'd think would n't you , I mean |
| 13 | No , no it was very much a green field area , and I think if they 'd have wanted to get bomb anywhere they 'd have been directed at Castle Bromwich , which were very much they were building Lancasters and Sterlings and they were very much the heart of the British bomber industry . |
| 14 | a way of remembering index numbers , your name , because if someone goes to you S O it 's quite easy to forget it , but if someone said sierra oscar , an hour later you 'd go what was that ? what was that ? |
| 15 | We if we 'd been a minute later we 'd have |
| 16 | Maybe the whole thing had been a dream , she thought hazily — any minute now she 'd wake up to find herself sunbathing on her own back lawn . |
| 17 | no , no badly but like I just used to think he was so much more chatty than , we just used to sit there and go alright we 'd get off with each other then we 'd break like , you know like try , you 'd , like the conversation |
| 18 | Yeah I just swore at my father did well I said getting up at six o'clock in the morning every day and then go to work till six at night cos during the day I get tired so I use to lay down on his bunk then he 'd lift his little hat a way up and he 'd say er bloody fire 's out . |
| 19 | He has hitched his wagon to more stars than a Romany king yet he 'd have put down lifelong roots at first love Manchester City , and not just because a ground called Maine Road was bound to be his spiritual home . |
| 20 | exactly , it 's the only way you can do it and I would n't do it any other way , because I do n't bel I do n't , I do n't think it 's fair , if I was using the phone continually I 'd get rather annoyed , I mean that I 'd , they 'd have a right to be annoyed , but as I do n't I think it 's ridiculous so I 'm not hardly surprised at all , so I think it 's stupid as you say , but there you go . |
| 21 | Well I 've got three hours from straight from nine fifteen in the morning so I 'd like a bit of a break actually after that . |
| 22 | They can also be used for tests for structural change , right , what we 're going to do is to say during peacetime right , we 'll estimate our model , we 'll then estimate our model during wartime and we 're going to assume that the coefficients or the income and price elasticity mark , do n't change during between peace and wartime , all that happens is as they intercept this model shifts , right , now you may thinks that 's not particularly er attractive , you might expect the price of income elasticities to change between two periods and we could actually use dummy variables to see whether that is the case , right , however , we 'll get very similar results , right , if you just use a slope dummy so it 'd intercept dummy , right , and all that 's going to do is to say , well the model runs like this in peacetime , right , and then wartime it suddenly shifts up or down depending on the effect of er of the war on textile consumption . |
| 23 | I worked for a , for a like a , it 's a money brokers in , in London but exactly the same stockbroking , and it was exactly like the film , you know , they had this , they had this room , like they had one of those long rooms as well you know with all the desks and computers and stuff but they had this one enclosed off room where all the dealers sat round this massive like circular console type table , and like they were all under thirty but like overweight , all c driving Porsches and taking coke and shit like this and right they just , they got into the office at something like six in the morning like I 'd get in at nine and I 'd be , be wandering around they 'd just have their trousers open , shoes off , |
| 24 | willi , willing and a a kindly nature but we if it 's in the middle of a game you know , and er , you know how you are when you 're playing a game well they 'd fetch me away to run for some cheese for an old lady . |
| 25 | So when there was a lead coffin there you 'd think there 'd be something else . |
| 26 | ‘ If you spent your time doing 25 laps with a thousand gear changes , sweating in a flame-proof suit and helmet then you 'd want to look a bit glamorous at the end of the day , ’ she said , The splendid lady in charge of raffle tickets for RUKBA seemed very knowledgeable about Washington . |
| 27 | ‘ Look , ’ she bit out , ‘ if you … you took it upon yourself to waltz into my bedroom , uninvited , merely to admire the scenery then I 'd appreciate it if you 'd kindly waltz back out . |
| 28 | Schefflera well I 'd put that along in case it that |
| 29 | for three hours with a sur as the surgeon battled to save his life well I 'd have thought they could have plugged wounds with something other than a finger ! |
| 30 | If we had anyone who could put up the money then we 'd buy our own and resell it at the end . ’ |