Example sentences of "that [det] [noun] would " in BNC.
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1 | When Churchill , who had supported the earlier Council of Europe proposal , returned as premier in October 1951 , many hoped that that participation would now be forthcoming . |
2 | She did n't quite , but what she did understand was that she hated this woman , and the thought momentarily came to her that that man would n't surely have been as bad as this mean-faced nun . |
3 | He learned that that school would shortly be closing : the Roman Catholic Diocese of Shrewsbury , as the body responsible for its denominational education in Stockport , planned to build a new comprehensive secondary school in Cheadle , St. James 's , and to convert St. Michael 's on Nangreave Road into a Sixth Form College . |
4 | And even if the ‘ caretaker ’ solution is still disliked , would not a strong argument in its favour be that the automatic selection of the ‘ caretaker ’ by virtue of his position preordained either by the stricken Prime Minister or ( in the case of a Labour government ) by his position as Deputy Leader of the Labour Party mean that that selection would keep the Queen above the party infighting , and overall would ensure that the royal prerogative of choice of a new Prime Minister in this context would have no part to play ? |
5 | Because it may well be that that land would n't be considered being part of the conservation area . |
6 | It followed that the Court of Appeal could not substitute a term of three years ' detention under Children and Young Persons Act 1933 , s.53(2) , despite the fact that that sentence would have been available to the sentencer in the Crown Court , as there was an effective sentence in place . |
7 | Er well we would we would record them and and that would be it you know but we would have a fair idea when we 'd be recording the album like that you know there 's always be a place in a Foster and Allen programme for a Beautiful Dreamer so if you get a sound that 's pretty close to that there 'll always be a place for a an up tempo sound that that Mick would do so you have to sort of pick ones with a good story line and a good melody and again that you can work a good video round you know . |
8 | Apparently it was convenient for BR to say that , because , had there been such a high-speed line included in the Channel Tunnel Bill , it is possible that that Bill would have fallen . |
9 | I am sure that that proposal would have affected the lives of my constituents . |
10 | So that that consideration would be waived in the balance and clearly erm it would n't be right to those sort of developments . |
11 | Section 5(1) prohibits an insider from counselling or procuring any other person to deal in the securities in question , knowing , or with reasonable cause to believe , that that person would deal in those securities on any stock exchange outside Great Britain . |
12 | And er one of the ways you can use is er National Savings Income Bonds , er which are er okay , but they 're , the trouble is they 're at a variable rate , so at the moment they 're paying seven percent , so that 's on National Savings Income Bonds , so that that person would get seven hundred a year at the moment gross , and of course er you do n't need to t to fill in an R eighty five for that type of investment because it 's not a bank or building society account . |
13 | This antidote is effective against the romantic-individualist myth , because , as a protégé of Lyell , the young Darwin of the Beagle is at once invested with all the intellectual and institutional context that that myth would suppress . |
14 | Now , that in a sense , would have fitted much much better into the Playhouse , and had we been open at that stage , there 's a jolly good chance that that show would have actually come to us rather than going there . |
15 | that that place would be still more |
16 | But th , we go get a er , report from the counselling agency on the type of , of er , question that 's been posed , and I would expect that that agency would be providing help and guidance , er , along the lines of suggesting and working with the individual on problems of the type , which I 'm sure you have at the front of your mind . |
17 | of the main points that that training would cover . |
18 | At the thought of those tears , my eyes felt as though they were being crushed and I wished that that moment would last forever . |
19 | Does he agree that that policy would have a devastating impact on people who live in the country areas of Teignbridge ? |
20 | The ‘ connection ’ between the strike in the private sector and the strike in the public sector was obvious , as was the honest and reasonable belief of the union that that extension would further their dispute with the BSC . |
21 | It is clear that he was considering that that extension would add two further bedrooms . |
22 | So even if we agree that abolition was his intention and that that intention would have failed , if we consider also that it was mistaken anyway , we need pursue the point no further , except to add this : granted that the evil of insufficiently regulated competition is that it leads ultimately to the vicious exploitation of employees , the point can hardly be made of industrial co-operatives . |
23 | In a key passage the treaty declared that neither country would " permit the use of their territories for the purpose of aggression or any other acts of violence against the other contracting party " . |
24 | And your choice if you do n't find money to , I think not one of ceasing the service , but finding offsetting savings elsewhere , and I mean it 's a matter of there is a required service , it is there , there is an agreement with the health authority that neither party would , will withdraw funding without detailed con consultation and determination of how needs would be met . |
25 | We can describe the situation as stable in that neither player would gain from a unilateral change of strategy or , more graphically , that provided randomised strategies are used , pessimism is justified in ZSGs . |
26 | Superficially such a resolution might appear to have been no more than a minimum concession by the Federation in response to the seamen 's involvement in a wave of strikes by transport workers which had reverberated around the ports of Britain in the previous summer — an undertaking that it would withdraw its " ticket " if the union would do the same , so that neither side would attempt to control the supply of seamen and free labour disputes would cease . |
27 | Since each person pursued his or her own well-being , it followed that each person would vote in his/her own interest . |
28 | We know the kind of decisions that each other would make . ’ |
29 | Or do the advocates of the STV imagine that each candidate would write his own ? |
30 | The Maud Committee thought half a dozen should be enough and it followed that each committee would be concerned with a wider range of matters than the existing committees . |