Example sentences of "would have the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | No what I 'm saying is we 'd have the right people if we pay more money , that 's the core of the problem |
| 2 | Oddly enough you had a room there , a nice room the front of the house , er lots of people who were fortunate had an old piano on there and they 'd have the usual weekend singsongs where you very solemn music for front parlour . |
| 3 | but we had one with eight so we 'd have we 'd have the whole thing there twice . |
| 4 | They thought they 'd have the Mexican wave when someone go get , get up and go to the loo ! |
| 5 | But there are all sorts of reasons why we do n't get that news , one guy said well if we wanted to do it I know if we wanted to make the news that , according to the level of human suffering we 'd start off with Ethiopia then we 'd have the Kurdish problem and you know just made a living of disaster areas around the world , he said we might of finished up with a light hearted discussion on the poll tax , you know as the , as the light , the lightener at the end of the news if you like , and our , what news we receive here depends on our perception of the world , but mainly it 's the other way round our perception of the world is , is what , you know what it , or rather the news that we get actually manufactures our perception of the world . |
| 6 | No well I never that far but that was done and some would have the broad black |
| 7 | Will my right hon. Friend add a new dimension to the debate by commenting on whether any studies have been carried out on how the TA could provide relief in the event of natural disasters , which would have the agreeable effect of combining military efficiency with humanitarian benefits ? |
| 8 | Two more years and , in company with Walcott , he would have the first-class record outright , putting on an unbeaten 574 for the fourth wicket in Port-of-Spain , his contribution this time being 255 . |
| 9 | Finally , it is therefore the more difficult to see how the proposals can have anything to do with genuine industrial democracy , that is to say , with the accountability of the board of directors as a corporate whole to the individual men and women who constitute the workforce and who would have the ultimate power to replace an unsatisfactory board . |
| 10 | I told her she might' get a chance , though of course I would have the ultimate control . |
| 11 | Does he agree that any Department which adopted such a policy would have the grateful thanks of a vast number of women ? |
| 12 | He also expressed the opinion , obiter , that the court would have the like power if the transfer were merely voidable , as opposed to void . |
| 13 | I suggest that the proposed scheme would have the following advantages : |
| 14 | Baldwin at once began to talk about the walk they would have the following morning , and suggested that they should eschew the subject of coal for the evening . |
| 15 | An issue of Dollar Preference Shares would have the following advantages for LASMO : |
| 16 | Gemmill and Dickens argue that such tests examine both the validity of the model and the efficiency of the TOM and that they would have the following implications : |
| 17 | This Upper House would then be set in conflict with the House of Commons ; and the Lower House , although largely unreformed and unrepresentative , would have the deciding vote . |
| 18 | Zacco , as King of all Cyprus , would have the Venetian fleet on his side . |
| 19 | High-cost patients would have their higher costs met by the district — patients who cost more than 5,000 a year would have the extra met by the district initially . |
| 20 | First , the Secretary of State told the Committee and the House that the new form of community care , which will be run by local authorities , would have the extraordinary advantage that people in the locality who knew the scene would make the decisions . |
| 21 | If the two-tier board structure were used , then the management board would have the sole power of day-to-day management . |
| 22 | Under the new regulation , which was to become effective in October 1990 , the Commissioner would have the sole authority to examine , and if necessary to veto , any merger where the joint world-wide turnover of the merging companies already exceeded 5,000 million ECU per annum , of which 250,000,000 ECU from each company came from the EC , which threshold being revised every four years . |
| 23 | This ignores the saving on refuse disposal ( which would have the effective price ) and the fact that one method reduces landfill pollution , while the other generates a type we do not yet know how to clear up . |
| 24 | Hanna showed that it was mathematically possible for such vortices to form under the right surface , wind and stability conditions and that such vortices would have the right sort of diameter , about 2 or 3 km ( I-2 miles ) , to explain the spacing of the dunes . |
| 25 | He and Chris Grant , on The Thinker , jumped the last together , but it was always on the cards that McCourt would have the upper hand . |
| 26 | Similarly , the announcement on 8 March 1962 of the composition of the National Directorate of the ORI , which revealed that the Communist old guard would have the upper hand , was countered three weeks later by the denunciation of Anibal Escalante for ’ sectarianism' , a measure which forced the Soviet Union to take a stand . |
| 27 | Even if it landed on time , I would have the four-hour journey to Hull and it was unlikely that I would make it to the funeral . |
| 28 | This may seem strange to those who would think that Religious Affairs Correspondents would have the Glorious Twelfth of July firmly written in their diaries . |
| 29 | His antics and those of his wife would have the environmental health officer round at the drop of a hat . |
| 30 | Soon he would have the Imperial standard in his hand . |