Example sentences of "would [adv] [vb infin] [prep] [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.
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1 | you 'd soon get into some arguments down there would n't you ? |
2 | Clearly , the Williams-Renault was on the pace even though gearbox trouble would eventually account for both drivers , Patrese 's departure being the more dramatic of the two . |
3 | The sodium and calcium cations , Na+ and Ca2+ , would loosely bond to these oxygens occupying occasional holes and voids in the glass-forming network ; that the modifying cations might have a well-defined local structure was all but ruled out . |
4 | It would only make for more difficulties later on . |
5 | A hard core of alcohol abusers would probably exist in most societies even if the vast majority of moderate drinkers reduced their consumption drastically . |
6 | This pragmatism would later conflict with those intellectuals and students who thought political reform was desirable in its own right . |
7 | Shultz and Weinberger opposed Poindexter 's plan , pointing out that it undermined America 's much-stated policy , usually made in conjunction with Mrs Thatcher , that no deals must be made with terrorists and that there could be no question of bargaining to get hostages released since this would inevitably lead to more abductions . |
8 | And of course , in Lord Darlington 's days , when ladies and gentlemen would often visit for many days on end , it was possible to develop a good understanding with visiting colleagues . |
9 | With Puffed Wheat an ounce would actually overflow in many bowls , so people tend to serve less than an ounce . |
10 | If there were no school , you probably would never hear of these things ’ . |
11 | If it does not return to its normal flat state immediately , and stays ‘ pinched ’ without your assistance , then the horse is dehydrated and would certainly benefit from some electrolytes . |
12 | The Prime Minister , who himself believes that the moral lead should be given by the church , would happily subscribe to these ambitions for British society . |