Example sentences of "would [be] [adj] that [pron] [vb mod] " in BNC.

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1 But if I had one drink of any description that 's the one thing that would make me nervous because I 'd be afraid that I 'd forget this or forget the other , so we just do n't have them at all you know .
2 But it would be absurd that he should be able to plead the jury 's verdict in the first trial as a bar to the second .
3 It would be certain that they would be usable for a far greater number of hours than is now practical with our known meteorological patterns .
4 I have n't heard the names yet , of the people who have lost their lives but I 'd be I would be certain that I would know some of them personally .
5 Since the department since the regional office has been suggesting for some time , or throughout the entire process of this structure plan alteration , that erm an exceptions policy should be considered by the erm county council , I think it would be consistent that we would anticipate the panel could reach a conclusion on the inclusion of the major exceptions policy as part of this alteration .
6 But it would be possible that I might end up back at Ritchie Motors .
7 I think that the inherent development pressures which would develop by two thousand and six in the case of a successful new settlement , would be such that there would be a severe risk of encroachment within that distance that one had , years earlier adopted as the necessary clearance between and existing settlement and the new settlement .
8 Although all but one HIV test were negative such low active follow-up in any other study would be such that it would not even be considered for publication .
9 However , the tenant should not be subjected to oppressive powers of inspection and he should resist an attempt to make him pay the costs of an inspection , although it would be fair that he should pay the costs if there is a material discrepancy between the information supplied by him and the results of an inspection .
10 I mean , I do n't think anyone took any risks , and we were all wearing gloves anyway because of the state he was in — I would be worried that it would make people panic unnecessarily .
11 Well firstly the bill did n't have that rough a passage in the House of Lords , because there are only two basic amendments , er that we 're dealing with in the House of Commons that matter , and one of them is the one you 've just mentioned , the answer to it is this , er I 've had a lot of criticisms of giving B R the untrammelled right to bid , er right from the outset their criticisms to do with the danger that you would n't get competition for the franchises the private sector would be afraid , and incidentally this is not a sell off it 's it 's a way of getting the private sector into British Rail with all the advantages that brings , they would be afraid that they would face subsidized and unfair competition , above all , perhaps , British Rail ge=management would feel if they were bidding against their employer that would be a real discouragement to bid , and we 've a lot of evidence er that they feel that and that there are many who do wish to bid in management/employee buy outs , so what we 've done in the amendment is we 've preserved the right for British Rail to bid , but we 've dealt with those criticisms and worries which have come from a lot of quarters not least from within British Rail itself .
12 If this was the only causative factor , there would be little that we could do about it , but there is another side to the coin .
13 It would be unlikely that there would be anyone about .
14 A fair voting system , which we would also like to see in local government , would mean that it would be unlikely that there would ever be extremist Labour councils .
15 It would be unlikely that you would say that you were the worst law lecturer in the world unless you were .
16 In fact , if she were there for two months , it would be unlikely that it would regard her as a resident .
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