Example sentences of "would [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So whatever I felt , I 'd think other people had worse . |
| 2 | Heavier than the previous two rock types , they 'd make superb caverns along with some slate . |
| 3 | If you could buy those that sort of thing we 'd make good money with it er non-working . |
| 4 | Fraser Darling and Morton Boyd 's The Highlands and Islands is a highly readable earlier study of Highland ecology ( Collins New Naturalist but also in paperback ) which I 'd make compulsory reading for every climber and hillwalker . |
| 5 | Well I I bet we 'd make front page would n't we ? |
| 6 | In fact we used to send him up something rotten , Angela Scoular and I. We 'd make funny faces at him from behind the camera , trying to make him corpse . |
| 7 | In short , they 're the sort of people who 'd make Dire Straits fans , buyers of ‘ Spirit Of Ecstasy ’ compilations and Q journalists turn white . |
| 8 | We 'd make different judgments about this . |
| 9 | There was quite a few men and made more or less the customers ' requirements and when I was in charge , there was sixteen and they , about in two or three parties , er you know and they 'd make different kinds of locks what was ordered and not particularly er mortice or rim er what the customer required . |
| 10 | He 'd make short work of her . |
| 11 | They would n't have been recruiting schoolboys : they 'd want mature people , organisers , types with a sense of responsibility and a bit of gloom , kids and a mortgage . |
| 12 | Men who 'd buy endless rounds when with the boys mentally |
| 13 | There was a Victorian air about it somehow there were , there were quite ladies who 'd kept it , almost the same sort of thing as you 'd find out in the country , country Ye Olde Elizabethan Coffee Shop type of thing you know , they they 'd be the er there was that atmosphere about it and you 'd buy lovely cakes and things like that . |
| 14 | I 'd win blue rosettes and gorge on salmon and cream . |
| 15 | And it was uphill work coming home afterwards ; and if I 'd ha' hit a cobweb I 'd ha' fallen back'uds . |
| 16 | I did it partly for aesthetic reasons ; partly to economize on the number of genes necessary ( if genes did n't exert mirror-image effects on the two sides of the tree , we 'd need separate genes for the left and the right sides ) ; and partly because I was hoping to evolve animal-like shapes , and most animal bodies are pretty symmetrical . |
| 17 | Not as such so they 're pressing for an answer , the factory , but erm , he came back and said we 'd need firm prices , per kilo price , lump sum price not acceptable , customer offer of sixteen Deutschmark per kilo from , for twelve to fourteen with delivery , your request for those credit verified five months not acceptable , you offer to deliver in eight weeks in which case and we 'd get till twelve weeks , please confirm . |
| 18 | But Bush would say no more except I 'd need legal representation . |
| 19 | Obviously you 'd need proper seats , trays , mayonnaise sachets , and so on . |
| 20 | As you 'd expect strong traces of the surging Pixies sound remain , but they 're delivered with a more melodic , playful edge , almost as if splitting up the band has allowed the real Black to emerge . |
| 21 | But hang on , the fingerboard 's maple where we 'd expect African rosewood , and it looks wider . |
| 22 | He 'd do bloody ironing ! |
| 23 | And then before eight o'clock then I would make myself a big meal , I 'd have a , a huge salad I 'd do tinned potatoes cos they were , on this diet tinned potatoes are n't fattening |
| 24 | They 'd do , they 'd do special one-off things for your would they ? |
| 25 | I 'd wager good money we 'll hear from her again . ’ |
| 26 | Some places run day courses — costing maybe £30 or £40 — where you can learn to hold a bird and fly it ; they 'd provide trained birds for the ‘ students ’ to use . |
| 27 | And dey 'd see kent names lik Kurkigarth an Gronivoe |
| 28 | You said you 'd see other cards with one N and er I thought I 've put two Ns |
| 29 | Then you 'd see old Pat McEwen 's wife looking out for you . |
| 30 | ‘ But you promised we 'd see red grouse , ’ wailed an insatiable lad . |