Example sentences of "would [verb] the [num] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Here you would cover the six ‘ core ’ subjects and some additional legal topics . |
| 2 | The Government have abandoned any pretence that income support payments include an element that would cover the 20 per cent . |
| 3 | Rather , in these days when computers are capable of most things , and electronic safeguards have become commonplace in even the steadfastly-traditional confines of Wimbledon , the Jockey Club 's time would be better spent discussing innovations that would make the 1994 Grand National , and all its successors , worthy of the event . |
| 4 | But then that would make the 686 — should it ever appear — the Sexium . |
| 5 | So what would make the ten ? |
| 6 | For anyone with few possessions who chose to contract a variety of debts , said Lord Althorp in a Commons debate in February 1820 on a Bill that would refine the 1813 legislation , it would only be ‘ a slight visitation ’ to have to surrender them to his creditors . |
| 7 | It was after hours , but he noted with pleasure that the letters would catch the 5.30 post the next morning . |
| 8 | I then did a series of films with Robert de Vicenzo , big money in those days , which convinced me at the time that Roberto would win the 1967 Open . |
| 9 | If the association was perfect , all the points would lie on the line , and there would be no spread in the residuals ; 100 per cent of the original spread would be accounted for , and we would describe the two variables as being perfectly correlated . |
| 10 | If they were serious about helping local government with that difficulty , they would abolish the 20 per cent . |
| 11 | Er , sometimes it 's for tax reasons , sometimes it 's for er , for , for , for erm , er , reasons such as last year when er , we wrote down our , our stake by some seventy one million erm , it was because at that point the financing for B Sky B was not yet er , at all clear because the shareholders had been unable to agree at that point erm , that they would guarantee the two hundred or so million that er , needed to go in before the er , project became successful and so there was a genuine doubt on the financing . |
| 12 | So that I would n't get involved with careers officers I 'd actually make a jump and that I would do the three wise monkeys and Hilary . |
| 13 | It would give the two similarly-sized banks about 21 p.c. of the bank market — still less than Barclays has , but a stiff early test of Michael Heseltine 's competition policy . |
| 14 | She hoped the police would give the two journalists the hard time they deserved . |
| 15 | Whichever of the possibilities is realised in practice , we would expect the two languages — Creole and unrelated Standard — to retain their integrity as languages and not to converge linguistically to any great extent , except in terms of vocabulary : in other words , they are likely to remain fundamentally dissimilar in their grammar and phonology . |
| 16 | Using the NPV method a taxpaying company would evaluate the two alternative methods of financing as shown in the panel . |
| 17 | Villalobos announced the transformation of the FLMN into a populist political party which would contest the 1994 presidential elections and continue to defend the interests of the poor " in a revolution which will not divide the nation " . |
| 18 | In late February the UN boundary commission was preparing a report which would reinstate the 1923 border with Kuwait , delineated by the British and accepted by the Iraqi government in an agreement with Kuwait in 1963 . |
| 19 | As a sop to angry opposition MPs and international agencies , the Foreign Secretary , Mr Douglas Hurd , told the Commons that no more Vietnamese would follow the 51 deported during Monday night until the issue had been debated in the House on Tuesday . |
| 20 | Hopes that a woman would make it to the last hurdle are receding as the Soviets have made it clear they would like the two candidates to be of the same sex . |
| 21 | He would like the nine captains of the Test playing nations to decide on an elite panel of say , 16 umpires . |
| 22 | While Fountains Abbey , the great Gothic ruin set in beautiful parkland , could naturally be transferred to the National Trust given a suitable endowment ( who would provide the millions needed for that ? ) , and Westminster Abbey 's Chapter House could be entrusted to the Church of England , it is uncertain whether some of the less glamourous archaeological sites could be hived off to local councils without risk to their future . |
| 23 | Most feminists would probably want to argue both ways , and would see the two as connected . |
| 24 | At any minute they would see the two horses and they would mount them and ride on down the road and all would be well . |
| 25 | And er then I would see the two two or three cleaners coming out and going on to the coach and cleaning them , and I would say to them , What are they for ? |
| 26 | The consistency in the build quality and feel of these two instruments is such that the only real difference lies in their pickup configurations ; swap one to the other and the EG-1 would become the EG-2 and vice-versa . |
| 27 | Furthermore , the Soviets were at work on a manned tri-sonic interceptor — that would become the MiG-25 Foxbat — designed to shoot down potential threats such as the B-70 . |
| 28 | The evidence from the consortium that supports the Bill is that electrification would meet the 8 per cent . |
| 29 | A second approach Bush mentioned was that he would meet the 150 or so new House of Representatives members before they become captives of the leadership or the lobbyists . |
| 30 | Despite strong popular support for a continued US presence , it was not clear whether a new treaty would command the 16 votes ( two-thirds majority ) required in the 24-member Senate . |