Example sentences of "[noun] [that] [pron] would [verb] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Tuzla , 50 miles north of the Bosnian capital , declared on Saturday that it would join Sarajevo 's fast for those in eastern Bosnia . |
| 2 | Claudia made up her mind that she would help Roman as much as she could . |
| 3 | It had never once crossed his mind that she would take exception to what he had done . |
| 4 | He faced growing opposition , even among those who had been his closest supporters , particularly when he failed to honour an undertaking made in 1979 to his party supporters that he would relinquish office in 1990 after the first 10 years of independence . |
| 5 | Philips arranged with the Procurator-General of the Regent 's government in Brussels that he would visit Antwerp at a time when Tyndale 's host Poyntz was away . |
| 6 | Whatever its actual effect , the English wanted at least to make sure that they would not be out of pocket over expansion in America , and the fear that they would lose money was expressed by the economist Charles Davenant when he wrote in 1698 : ‘ it can not reasonably be admitted that the mother country should impoverish herself to enrich the children nor that Britain should weaken herself to strengthen America . ’ |
| 7 | On 21 September Prime Minister Clement Attlee informed Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin , then in New York , that he favoured a declaration from the United Nations that it would take responsibility for the rehabilitation of the whole country . |
| 8 | He added that this was on condition that he would withdraw claims for defamation of character made against the IJF if the IJF would agree not to take any legal action against him in the future . |
| 9 | But it was some of those same institutions who made it clear soon after the start of the recession that they would prefer companies not to pay out dividends they could not afford without straining the balance sheet . |
| 10 | Deep inside her was an almost superstitious dread that she would mention Johnny 's future . |
| 11 | She cherished a forlorn hope that he would curse Malachi Drennan for a damned lecher and order him and Father Devlin from the house . |
| 12 | He hid it , presumably in the hope that it would preclude Alexander 's election . |
| 13 | My parents are dead now , and I moved away from our village to quite a big town in the hope that I would make friends . |
| 14 | News of Venables ' defeat was greeted with fury by hundreds of Spurs fans outside court , amid pledges that they would picket matches to discourage other supporters , until he was reinstated . |
| 15 | The by-election was not legally required but Goh had announced during the campaign period for the 1991 general election that he would use by-elections to provide voters with a chance to renew his mandate . |
| 16 | Rowell , though , is hugely loyal to his Bath players and there has always been a worry that he would promote Bath men without due regard for the balance of the side , as Ron Waldron did with such disastrous results for Wales . |
| 17 | An unexpected diversion was the announcement by USSR on 26 May that they would exchange consuls with the Republic . |
| 18 | Some were wounded ; others so damaged by their experiences that it would take years to return to normal . |
| 19 | She said that Mr Heseltine had told the industry select committee that he would consider legislation to change the market . |
| 20 | Mr Utterson promised Doctor Jekyll that he would help Hyde after/ unless … |
| 21 | The Austrian and Czechoslovak governments announced in January that they would distribute iodine tablets , intended to help combat radiation sickness , to their citizens in the light of growing concern over the safety of some Czechoslovak nuclear plants . |
| 22 | And Lucy knew they were there to be lovers , Jay knew like her heartbeat that they would make love . |
| 23 | The homeworkers ' expectations that they would receive work regularly , and their effective inability to refuse consignments of work , meant that their situation was similar to that of the regular casuals in the " O'Kelly case " . |
| 24 | In addition slow progress was made on renegotiating terms with commercial creditor banks despite the government 's December announcement that it would recommence interest payment on its US$60,000 million commercial debt . |
| 25 | Then , BR told a public inquiry that it would cost £5 million to convert the line , which runs from Manchester east to Hadfield and Glossop . |
| 26 | But she denied that the only reason she later gave evidence against Frak was to avoid any suspicion that she 'd hit Mrs Fribbens . |
| 27 | Claudia had gone away with him , and to Myra 's romantic mind it must have been a foregone conclusion that they would become lovers and live happily ever after . |
| 28 | Pérez de Cuéllar announced on Jan. 9 after the failure of the Baker-Aziz meeting that he would visit Baghdad ; he arrived on Jan. 12 and saw Saddam Hussein for several hours the following day . |
| 29 | Now she was writing in her journal that she would tell Dr Neil who and what she was on the coming Saturday , after the bazaar was over . |
| 30 | It is , then , into a more general reductive process that we would place Ayer 's treatment of God . |