Example sentences of "[conj] he would [adv] have [to-vb] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Even his great friend and business partner in the Second Dominion , Hebbert Nuits-St-Georges , called Peccable by those who knew him well , a merchant who had made substantial profit from the superstitious and the woebegone in the Second Dominion , regularly remarked that the order of Yzordderrex was less stable by the day , and he would soon take his family out of the city , indeed out of the Dominion entirely , and find a new home where he would not have to smell burning bodies when he opened his windows in the morning .
2 But as he walked , he became more and more convinced that he would also have to tell him about Surere .
3 His officials were talking about " the man who came to dinner " and making it clear that he would just have to go before the Islamic summit that was scheduled to meet in Morocco in April .
4 It was better to stand out at the beginning than to go in with the expectation that he would soon have to provoke a further crisis by resignation .
5 Perhaps it was inevitable that he would eventually have to follow the likes of Gary Oldman across the Atlantic .
6 Behind Boswell 's published account of his fidgety stay at the Mackinnons ' — he felt so lethargic that he did not encourage Johnson to talk so that he would not have to write it down — lies some oddity .
7 He avoided going to the prize-giving so that he would n't have to meet her .
8 It was not a call that he would now have to make .
9 He had already been involved in taking prisoners to the mountains and told me that he would now have to think of a way to get Eric there too .
10 She hoped to God that he would never have to go back there again .
11 He agreed , on a strange condition : that he would never have to work with the eagles .
12 It was just a pity , he thought , that he 'd now have to sit tight here , while his men were facing the enemy .
13 This tightens his corner exit line and gives more room than he 'd otherwise have to unleash as much power as possible , as soon as possible .
14 He says he wanted to become a professional singer so he would n't have to do a job he did n't like .
15 in case me number one son comes round starving again , I 'll have a pan of stew for him to dip into , plus he left half inch in bottom so he would n't have to wash pan
16 He would n't be suffering now , and he would n't have to suffer more , oh , how much more , later , when I told him …
17 And he would just have to learn , and quickly , to be glad of it .
18 He can , of course , also make a payment into court , but the difficulties of calculating it are obvious and he would probably have to pay in more than the value of the claim for immediate damages to tempt the plaintiff .
19 To his dismay his weight problem was causing him to become increasingly short of breath and he would soon have to restrict his carnal pleasures .
20 And he 'd probably have to resign himself to that situation until he returned to Winchester .
21 He would n't need much he could sleep in the car-but he 'd still have to eat and buy fuel .
22 When he asked for an artificial leg for his newly amputated right leg he was told not only that he could n't have one , but he 'd also have to give up his existing left false leg , which he 'd had for six years .
23 She 'd be hurt , angry , filled with hatred … but he 'd only have to touch her to have her dizzy with excitement in his arms again .
24 The next morning , so it was reported from the White House lawn , President Bush was ‘ vexed ’ and ‘ frustrated ’ by the verdict , presumably because he would now have to evince symbolic ‘ concern ’ and make well-publicised calls on the attorney general to see if Rodney King 's civil rights had been abused .
25 However , once in the system it is difficult for him to move to higher-paid employment in another industry , for he would also have to find housing elsewhere for himself and his family .
  Next page