Example sentences of "[noun] [pron] would like [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Chairman I would like a word .
2 There 's also the soft side , the Bill Morrison who is reduced to tears by Harry Secombe — ‘ I 'd love to be as good as him ’ and the Bill Morrison who confesses in an unguarded moment that as an epitaph he 'd like the description that appeared in a recent Times leader about him : ‘ a man they can trust ’ .
3 Pose questions you would like the group to discuss .
4 Perhaps , ’ he went on , turning to Merrill , ‘ you 've got a friend who 'd like a job in Ghent ? ’
5 There must be lots of people who 'd like a lunch cooked once a week , or .. ’
6 I think erm it 's interesting erm to listen to desert island discs the last two weeks that the luxury item chosen has been a piano and people are saying that they would like very often , there are a lot of people who 'd like the opportunity to have learnt a musical instrument .
7 I asked people if th if they would like a complimentary copy of the Saga magazine and all their brochures and they can do so by er , members like myself we 're asked from time to time , do we know any friends who would like a copy ?
8 As it is getting towards summer they would like the work done as soon as possible and subject to a satisfactory estimate I can authorise you to carry out the work .
9 It takes an hour and a lot of people do n't want to walk around the city they 'd like the option of going around on the bus .
10 For example , the spring 1990 Labour Force Survey ( LFS ) , which enumerates women who would like a job and are available for work , includes almost three-and-a-half times as many women as the monthly claimant count and puts the figure of female unemployment at about I million higher than the claimant count .
11 Oh yeah I want that Lego set from you then from Fudge and Father Christmas I 'd like a man each .
12 In fact , what we have witnessed has been the spectacle of governments running so hard to get away from this concept that they have been unable to hear the voice of the British business community , pleading that the interest it would like the government to show in its affairs is of a different nature altogether .
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