Example sentences of "would have [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 31 | Mr Singh repeated a statement he made in parliament on Wednesday that a Pakistani failure to hand over the Memons would have serious implications . |
| 32 | I believe that the out-half position will prove troublesome for the Lions in New Zealand as I would have serious reservations about Stuart Barnes being the right player under the type of physical pressure he is likely to be subjected to in the important matches . |
| 33 | Such a commission would have substantial advantages . |
| 34 | On the contrary , since a high proportion of this age group have never had a smear or no recent smear , screening of this age group would have substantial benefits . ’ |
| 35 | Accepting that a group of countries should proceed to a political or monetary union would be to accept the creation of a Greater European Superstate on the continent of Europe over which the non participants would have minimal control and which would be dominated by Germany . |
| 36 | If successful , the new drug would have certain advantages over a controversial experimental treatment that involves transplanting nerve cells from aborted human foetuses . |
| 37 | then you know I 'm not sure either whether of course I mean one would hope that erm the institute would have certain requirements about the erm practical period that you |
| 38 | One aim was to organise learning activities so that the two groups of pupils would have real reasons to work together and learn from each other . |
| 39 | They have accepted the need to be flexible towards tenants who would have real difficulties in taking on a long-term lease , treating those nearing retirement with special consideration . |
| 40 | So I mean , maybe they need a course in theory all the more for that reason , I do n't know , I think a lot of them would have real problems with it . |
| 41 | Any blend of black and country music would have powerful precedents . |
| 42 | The two houses would have absolute veto rights over each other . |
| 43 | The Russians would have absolute superiority over not only the air , but space as well . |
| 44 | Some libertarians ( though not perhaps Mill himself ) hoped that such freedom would have consequent advantages : that it would provide a safety valve for dissent , encourage full expression of both majority and minority opinions , allow truth to drive out error , and provide some check on arbitrary misrule . |
| 45 | Perhaps to resist manipulation by a cuckoo you need bigger eyes or a bigger brain , which would have overhead costs . |
| 46 | Thus ministers would have alternative briefing to that provided by civil servants . |
| 47 | It would have extra meaning for me , being the last one in New York . ’ |
| 48 | These will be tradable : those who are most efficient at reducing pollution would have surplus licences which they could then sell either to those less efficient , or back to government . |
| 49 | However , the person in this post would have overall care of all contract volunteers in England and Wales . |
| 50 | Nations and ethnic groups , similarly , would have equal rights , at least within the Soviet federation . |
| 51 | who wanted to live together , and wanted to have a child , but they wanted to know whether they would have equal rights as parents |
| 52 | On the day on which the Secretary of State gave a pledge to his party conference that everyone would have equal access to free health care , I was contacted by a constituent , Mr. Ronnie Watson , who had been waiting since September 1990 for an appointment with a consultant to discuss a possible hip operation and had just been told that he would have to wait until some unspecified date in 1992 . |
| 53 | ’ Sergeant Bramble made as if to speak , but the foreign person silenced him with a glance that would have iced coffee . |
| 54 | Property developers welcomed the decision , arguing that had the register gone ahead , it would have blighted land values across the country , particularly in the ( once heavily-industrialized ) Midlands , and would have depressed efforts for regeneration of run-down urban areas . |
| 55 | He warned that any more favourable rate would have inflationary consequences which would cause the Bundesbank to " step hard on the monetary brakes " . |
| 56 | Farmers would have similar rights to buy shares in food production and allied agricultural businesses . |
| 57 | Such a limitation would have similar defects to those discussed above . |
| 58 | In West Germany elections decided in constituencies alone would have similar results . |
| 59 | In fact , it is highly unlikely that the Government would use such a drastic step and ministers have told Mr Major that politically it would have terrible consequences . |
| 60 | Finally , there was the fear that a solution based on any principle other than the 1949 Armistice Line would have destabilizing repercussions on Jordan and Israel . |